Max Verstappen has fired back at critics who claim his outspoken views are negative for the sport, insisting that he is ‘not going to change’ because of others' opinions. The Dutchman took a robust stance on his personal views in 2024, refusing to back down when called out in the paddock.

Jürgen Klopp is keen to pick Max Verstappen’s brain to learn the secret to his success as the German coach takes on a new position as Red Bull’s Head of Global Soccer. Last year Red Bull announced that former Liverpool,

Red Bull Racing's star driver, Max Verstappen, has set a clear condition for his continued allegiance to the team amidst the turbulence marking the start of the

Max Verstappen “stopped Carlos Sainz coming to Red Bull”, but that was the move of a “smart”, not a “scared” driver. This is the theory presented by former Williams and McLaren driver Juan Pablo Montoya,

Red Bull team principal Christian Horner has made a major statement about Max Verstappen ahead of the 2025 F1 season.

Had Dietrich Mateschitz still been at the Red Bull helm when the F1 2024 in-fighting broke out, he would have soon nipped it in the bud.

Klopp’s decision to join the energy drinks giant to develop its branded soccer clubs around the world has confounded fans of his previous clubs – particularly in Germany, where as coach he led Mainz to Bundesliga promotion in 2004,

Jurgen Klopp expressed excitement on Tuesday about his new job as head of global soccer at Red Bull while also dismissing any suggestion the role could be a precursor to returning to management in the near future.

Jurgen Klopp has opened up on his reasons for leaving Liverpool last year, and why he made the surprising move to take on a new role in the sport, starting as Red Bull's head of global soccer