Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.
• Max Verstappen had a second DNF in Australia, the third race of the season. • Red Bull boss Christian Horner is furious at the growing gap led by Ferrari. • Horner says he'd rather fix a fast car than make a reliable one fast.
Max Verstappen has ominously conceded that beating Charles Leclerc to the Formula One Drivers' World Championship could be too tough a task this season. The Red Bull star suffered a 'terrible' Australian Grand Prix performance and retired for the second time in 2022.
Max Verstappen has said it is not yet clear how Red Bull will solve their issues, be it their troublesome reliability or otherwise.
De buen humor, pero desmotivado, Max Verstappen habló con los medios en la zona mixta de Albert Park. El campeón del mundo y ganador en Arabia se ve fuera de la lucha por el título frente a Leclerc después de dos abandonos por culpa de la fiabilidad que apuntan al motor, aunque en esta segunda avería Helmut Marko se apresuró a desmentir que fuera culpa de Honda. Christian Horner, jefe de Red Bull, confirmó que sospechaban que «una fuga de combustible» obligó a retirarse a Verstappen. “Es una temporada larga y tenemos las bases de un coche rápido y competitivo, pero necesitamos resolver estos problemas rápido”. El neerlandés está a 46 puntos de Charles Leclerc en la clasificación, una desventaja enorme después de solo tres grandes premios.
Carlos Sainz has been warned that his role at Ferrari may be reduced to a supportive one if Charles Leclerc continues his superb early season form. Leclerc, 24, has enjoyed a storming start to the 2022 campaign, kicking off a new era in F1 by winning in Bahrain. He was edged into second by Max Verstappen in Saudi Arabia, but bounced back to take the chequered flag again in Australia last Sunday.
Red Bull Team Principal Christian Horner says that he would rather have to fix a fast car than have a slow one that is more reliable.