Motorsports
McLaren wins court battle with Alex Palou, must pay more than 10 million euros in compensation
McLaren defeats Alex Palou In court. Following a media trial, a resolution in Woking’s favor was released this Friday after taking into consideration the opinion of the four-time IndyCar champion. unilaterally brokenI Contract when an agreement is reached Spanish athletes to be able to race with British teams in the 2022 American Championship
A British judge accepted her claim, as McLaren herself expressed in a statement. Compensation of over $12 million or €10.2 million. The amount is set to compensate McLaren for damages suffered for “commercial loss and disruption sustained following the breach of contract”. When this agreement was announced, administrative confusion arose and ultimately Palou decided to continue with Chip Ganassi. The team with which he won three other titles.
Admittedly, the $12 million figure falls short of what McLaren originally requested in compensation. It’s worth remembering that At the time the trial began, the amount claimed was approximately $20 million, or approximately 17 million euros.. Still, it remains a major financial blow to Parow.
“This is a completely appropriate result for McLaren Racing. We have fulfilled every single one of our contractual obligations with Alex and have clearly demonstrated that we respect what has been agreed,” he said. zac brown.
Even after the verdict was revealed, there has been no official response from Palou.. The case may not be fully concluded yet, as the Sant Antoni Vilamajor driver and his legal team still have the option of appealing the decision or exploring other legal avenues.
Meanwhile, a statement released by McLaren emphasized that Parow had the full support of current team leader Chip Ganassi throughout the judicial process to dismiss Woking’s claims.
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.
