Toto Wolff condemns hostile fans booing Max Verstappen at US Grand Prix
Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff says booing has no place in Formula 1 after Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez received a frosty welcome at an event for the US Grand Prix.
Austria Sport News
Australia coach Arnold laments A-League's late start
(Reuters) - Australia coach Graham Arnold is concerned about the lack of game time his domestic-based players have had ahead of the World Cup in Qatar, with the A-League only a couple of weeks into the new season.
Soccer-Australia coach Arnold laments A-League's late start
(Reuters) - Australia coach Graham Arnold is concerned about the lack of game time his domestic-based players have had ahead of the World Cup in Qatar, with the A-League only a couple of weeks into the new season.
Verstappen gets record-tying 13th win at US Grand Prix
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Max Verstappen and Red Bull started the United States Grand Prix determined to honor the memory of founder and team owner Dietrich Mateschitz and the racing powerhouse he built.
Max Verstappen overcomes heartache and rare pit stop fumble to win 2022 US GP
Red Bull Racing and Max Verstappen had plenty to celebrate after taking victory at the 2022 United States Grand Prix. Not only was it the 2022 Formula 1 Drivers' champion's 13th win of the season, but the team also secured the Constructors' title with three races to go.
Swiss Odermatt clinches win in giant slalom World Cup opener
SOELDEN, Austria: Switzerland's Marco Odermatt lived up to his tag of being the favourite in the men's giant slalom as he won the opening event of the 2022-23 World Cup season in Soelden on Sunday.
Alpine skiing-Swiss Odermatt clinches win in giant slalom World Cup opener
SOELDEN, AUSTRIA : Switzerland's Marco Odermatt lived up to his tag of being the favourite in the men's giant slalom as he won the opening event of the 2022-23 World Cup season in Soelden on Sunday.
Verstappen leads tributes to Red Bull founder Mateschitz
VIENNA: Formula One world champion Max Verstappen led the tributes on Sunday to Red Bull founder Dietrich Mateschitz, who turned the energy drink into a worldwide success and pumped money into a title-winning F1 team and several football clubs.Mateschitz died on Saturday at the age of 78 after a long illness, having amassed a fortune estimated by Forbes at $27.4 billion (27.8 billion euros), making him Austria’s richest person.He took a sweet drink that was already popular in Asia for its apparent energy-giving properties and adapted it to Western tastes.Mateschitz was a savvy marketing man who popularised the Red Bull brand by associating it with sport, investing heavily in Formula One, football and extreme pursuits.Red Bull now employs 13,000 people in 172 countries with an annual turnover of around eight billion euros. It sells nearly 10 billion cans of the drink a year.Verstappen, who two weeks ago won his second consecutive world drivers’ title at the wheel of a Red Bull car, said he was determined to deliver a strong performance in Sunday’s United States Grand Prix as a tribute to Mateschitz.“It’s been hard news for everyone, for Red Bull and for the sport and for me in general, in my career and in my life,” the Dutchman said.“It is a very tough day.