-
Kremlin says Ukrainian attacks won't change war aims as Kyiv hits Saint Petersburg
-
Kulusevski on brink of return for Spurs after 17-month absence
-
Martinez starts for Man Utd after outburst
-
Ukraine sets Saint Petersburg refinery ablaze in large-scale drone attack
-
Alberta separatists rally ahead of independence vote
-
Spain's in-form Chacarra wins DP World India Championship
-
Katie Alexander reportedly leaves flat shared with Eamonn Holmes
-
Robertson and Selby chase rare Home Nations sweep in Belfast
-
Body found in search for missing Glasgow teenager
-
Arteta backs Kai Havertz to become a 30-goal Arsenal forward
-
Andi King recounts late-life transition after decades behind an “alpha male” identity
-
Emiliano Martinez expects Chelsea return within weeks after surgery
-
Bromsgrove Repair Cafe reports nearly 80% repair success rate
-
Sri Lanka choose to field against Pakistan in tri-series opener
-
B.C. Lions focus on playoff momentum after Calgary defeat
-
Australia elect to bowl against South Africa in second Test
-
AP review finds racist and antisemitic posts in forum tied to Nevada candidate
-
Tata Trusts plans network of 40 to 50 not-for-profit hospitals
-
Arizona quarterback says audible led to dismissal and teammates’ suspensions
-
Bajaj Finance set to report second-quarter results on October 19
-
French authorities detain more than 1,000 after cost-of-living protests turn violent
-
Messi reaches 936 career goals after Inter Miami brace
-
Cyient DLM drops 12% as margin concerns overshadow quarterly growth
-
Indian petrol and diesel prices remain unchanged on October 18
-
Bandhan Financial weighs health-insurance entry after acquisitions settle
-
PNB expects festive demand to add up to two points to quarterly credit growth
-
Debt recovery lessons after derivatives losses and repeated borrowing
-
Premium products and financing drive Navratri appliance demand
-
RCom professional asks Supreme Court to revisit spectrum insolvency ruling
-
Diesel shortage raises petroleum share of India’s exports to three-year high
-
India’s services surplus narrows as import growth overtakes exports
-
Moody’s lifts OYO parent Prism outlook to positive before planned IPO
-
PSG rally past Strasbourg to take Ligue 1 lead
-
Kuwait announces maintenance closures in Nuzha, Surra and Rai
-
Gold closes week near $4,165 as US inflation outlook pressures market
-
Truck ploughs into Hindu festival crowd in India, killing 13
-
Vietnam and EFTA states sign free-trade agreement in Hanoi
-
Conservation teams rescue orangutans from Indonesian wildfires
-
Qatar and Norway review bilateral ties at Oslo consultations
-
Doha 2036 bid sets out sport-led social legacy
-
Messi scores twice as Inter Miami defeat Atlanta United 3-1
-
Gord launches four AI tools for sustainability and emissions management
-
Riyadh skyscraper shifts tenants online as Houthi attacks intensify
-
France assesses protest damage after 1,800 arrests
-
Two pilots die in Saudi coalition helicopter crash near Yemen border
-
Davidovich Fokina beats rising star Jodar to win Shanghai Masters
-
Dozens of orangutans saved from Indonesia blazes as region grapples with haze
-
'Like we had a war': France counts cost of violent protests
-
Pope addresses crowd in Vatican after cancer surgery
-
Chelsea keeper Martinez 'back in a few weeks' after jaw fracture
Verstappen says Newey exit won't impact his future with Red Bull
Formula One world champion Max Verstappen has insisted that the exit of Red Bull's chief technical officer Adrian Newey won't cause him to reconsider his future with the world champions.
Red Bull confirmed this week that the 65-year-old designer Newey would be leaving in early 2025, after 19 years with the team.
Red Bull have won six constructors' titles and seven drivers' titles, split between Sebastian Vettel and Verstappen, with Newey-designed cars to date.
But while Dutchman Verstappen said he would have liked to see Newey stay, the three-time world champion cautioned against predictions of an automatic decline in fortunes for the team.
"From the outside it looks very dramatic, but I think if you actually know what is happening inside the team it's not as dramatic as it seems," he told reporters on Thursday at the Miami Grand Prix.
"I think over time, his role has changed a bit and I think a lot of people don't understand what he was actually doing.
"I'm not saying that he wasn't doing anything but his role has evolved. A lot of good people came into the team that has strengthened that whole department," Verstappen added.
"Of course, I would have preferred him to stay for sure because you can always rely on his experience. He's a good person, a great guy to chat to and relate to. He's very bright, very smart and he would talk to the driver and interpret that into the car, he would try to imagine himself driving," said Verstappen.
"But I also really trust the technical team that we have. outside of Adrian, is very, very strong. They have basically shown that over the last few years with how competitive the car is," he added.
Verstappen brushed off rumors of a big money offer to him to leave for rivals Mercedes next season.
"At the end of the day, even if let's say that was the case, money is not going to be the differentiator for me to go somewhere," he said.
"I'm happy with what I am earning right now. It's about performance.
"Because I know myself that if I would be driving for P5 or P6, you get quite grumpy with yourself. So it's always about performance at the end of the day,
"Everyone knows that, (Mercedes team principal) Toto (Wolff) also knows that," he said.
Wolff recently said that the sport was waiting for Verstappen to make his future clear and Verstappen was asked if he found that a strange comment given his stance.
"No because I think everyone should always be optimistic and hopeful in things. But at the moment, I can say that I want to stay with the team because I believe in the project that we have
"But at the end of the day, in sports but also in life, you never know what's going to happen in the future," he said.
O.Karlsson--AMWN