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Christian Horner Boasts Red Bull is the Only Team After Ferrari to Provide All Technical Facilities Under One Roof

Somin Bhattacharjee
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Christian Horner Boasts Red Bull Is the Only Team After Ferrari to Provide All Technical Facilities Under One Roof

Red Bull has ambitious plans for the future, as the Milton-Keynes-based outfit lays down its roadmap for being F1’s most complete team. Christian Horner is proud of what Red Bull has achieved, and compares the team to Ferrari, declaring they are a step ahead of the rest.

An F1 team requires complex operations, with each technical department needing a designated area from which it can work. From 2026 onwards, Red Bull will have all of it under one roof when RBPT (Red Bull Powertrains) officially starts making engines.

“We are now taking our destiny completely into our own hands,” Horner tells Motorsport. “Apart from Ferrari, we are the only team in Formula 1 that has its engine and chassis departments on the same site by 2026.” 

Horner then points out that Mercedes too, has two different locations they operate out of.

While Red Bull‘s plans don’t guarantee success, they will certainly make operations easier for the entire team. Horner will be able to oversee the workings of all the departments without having to travel to different places.

This was made possible by Red Bull starting a partnership with Ford. They officially join hands from 2026 onwards, the same year Honda departs for Aston Martin. Apart from this expansion, the structure of the Milton Keynes team is also undergoing an overhaul.

Red Bull embarking on a brand-new era

There have been a lot of changes at Red Bull over the last few months. First, long-time Chief Technical Officer Adrian Newey announced he would leave. Then, Sporting Director Jonathan Wheatley’s exit was made official.

Many have linked these exits to the internal turmoil that made big news earlier this year. But Horner and technical director — Pierre Wache insisted that Red Bull would restructure without any issues.

With the engines being the focal point of the 2026 regulation changes, Red Bull will be hoping that its partnership with Ford turns out to be successful. If not, they could enter a slump that would be difficult to come out from.

Post Edited By:Aishwary Gaonkar

About the author

Somin Bhattacharjee

Somin Bhattacharjee

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Basketball Editor Somin Bhattacharjee first discovered the game during the 2014 FIBA World Cup. Not long after, he turned to the NBA and found himself drawn to the Golden State Warriors — right at the start of Stephen Curry’s rise. Over time, the admiration turned into full-blown support for the team, one that continues even as the Curry era approaches its twilight. A true hoophead, Somin also follows EuroLeague basketball closely and enjoys exploring the game beyond the NBA. Though holding a bachelor's degree in marketing, Somin discovered his true calling in writing. Since 2021, he has penned over 3,000 articles for TheSportsRush, covering everything from breaking news to sharp opinion pieces and detailed exclusives. He thrives on writing about in-game moments and the reactions that make basketball a uniquely emotional sport. Beyond basketball, Somin plays different sports including soccer and remains a passionate fan of Spanish football giants Real Madrid

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