Motorsports
We have a problem: Porsche refuses to participate in 2026 Red Bull
Power divides people. An example of this is an association they were about to close and announce. red bull and porsche From 2026, the German company will be the new engine supplier for Milton Keynesers looking for success. As was to be expected, the announcement was postponed. It was a surprise that Audi, another of his brands in the Volkswagen Group, finally announced before his move to F1 from 2026. Because it was believed that before Porsche entered the “Great Circus” public. Things have been complicated in recent weeks by disagreements over the positions of power of both parties in the project. And finally, according to Auto Motor und Sport, Porsche ultimately refused to partner with the group led by Christian Horner after negotiations broke down. In just a few weeks, the script changes, which is the movie.
The recent statements made by Red Bull leaders were not entirely positive and indicated that everything could be broken. “Porsche will not be a Red Bull shareholder,” even adviser Helmut Marko pointed out last weekend at Zandvoort.
There was speculation that Porsche would not only replace Honda with the new 2026 engine as the driver of the Milton Keynes team, but would also like to take a 50% stake in the team and form a partnership with Red Bull. In his team, they had to maintain a strong position: “That has to be the way we watch racing. Mr.
Now Red Bull answers by slamming the door. “It was always assumed that the association would be based on a level playing field that included not only the engine association but also the teams. says. ‘.
Porsche has said it will not partner with Red Bull for the 2026 season after revealing talks had broken down.
Whether Honda decides to step back and join forces with Red Bull again in this situation remains to be seen.
Source: Mundo Deportivo
I am a writer at Sportish, where I mainly cover sports news. I’ve also written for The Guardian and ESPN Brasil, and my work has been featured on NBC Sports, SI.com and more. Before working in journalism, I was an athlete: I played football for Colgate University and competed in the US Open Cross Country Championships.
