Yuki Tsunoda made his first public appearance as a Red Bull F1 driver at the Honda welcome plaza on Sunday. Our Video Production Manager Luke Hinsull was there to soak up the atmosphere
Max Verstappen suggested last weekend that his now former F1 team-mate Liam Lawson might be quicker in this year's Racing Bulls car than the Red Bull. Mark Hughes assesses that claim
Red Bull's 2025 driver choice disaster shows it needs to totally re-evaluate its strategy from its top team to its junior picks
Red Bull had already offered some justification for its decision to drop Liam Lawson - but Helmut Marko has now expanded on the F1 team's rationale in its first press comments since it announced Yuki Tsunoda would get the drive
Red Bull has spurned Yuki Tsunoda for its top team plenty of times. So why does it think this could work now?
It's official - Yuki Tsunoda will replace Liam Lawson as Max Verstappen's new Red Bull F1 team-mate from the Japanese GP
Red Bull should have a unique advantage in evaluating young F1 drivers because it can evaluate them at its own second team first. But it's clearly not working
From the outside, Red Bull's decision to demote Liam Lawson so quickly and promote Yuki Tsunoda looks like a knee-jerk one. But the team has offered an explanation for it
Our team give their take on Red Bull's plan to drop Liam Lawson in favour of Yuki Tsunoda
That Red Bull is preparing to drop Liam Lawson for Yuki Tsunoda two races into the 2025 F1 season points to something having gone catastrophically wrong since it outlined the high hopes it had for the driver brought in to replace Sergio Perez
Red Bull is widely expected to confirm this week that Liam Lawson will be replaced by Yuki Tsunoda at the Japanese Grand Prix
If there is anyone at the Red Bull Formula 1 team who thinks dropping Liam Lawson would be a mistake, it is almost certainly Max Verstappen