ADRIAN NEWEY will leave Red Bull at the end of the year after nearly two decades with the high-flying Formula One team.
The 65-year-old, the architect of some of the most dominant cars in F1 history, including the current table-topper, will stay with the team until the end of this season, but step away from design duties.
He will instead focus on the company's hypercar project-the RB17-that he has been working on, before being freed to join a new team in the spring of next year.
Aston Martin have already tabled an offer for his services, but long-term suitors Ferrari are the current favourites to sign him. His signature would be a coup for any team, but previous interested parties McLaren and Mercedes have recently distanced themselves from any approach.
Newey is regarded as the most gifted car designer in F1 history, the architect of dominant cars for the likes of McLaren, Williams and now Red Bull.
He has been the key figure in Red Bull's two periods at the front of the grid, first with Sebastian Vettel and, more recently, Max Verstappen.
Esta historia es de la edición May 01, 2024 de Evening Standard.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor ? Conectar
Esta historia es de la edición May 01, 2024 de Evening Standard.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor? Conectar
Are you ready for medieval-core?
No one was more surprised than medieval armourer Matthew Finchen.
Worth the wait This is a beautifully written triumph
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's first novel since 2013's Americanah is a winner
Low-budget indie film Anora wins big at the Oscars
“The more Hollywood changes, the more it remains the same,” writes Ty Burr.
Forget the Trump noisepeace could now be possible
There's much to fixate on, but it's best to judge the President on the substance
Is it the final call for the Heathrow villagers?
Life with the residents whose homes could be destroyed if a third runway touches down
The Fat Badger, London's first invite-only pub
A riotously fun boozer that doesn't officially exist? No wonder celebs are secretly flocking here
Marlon James on why Kingston is Jamaica's beating cultural heart
Whether it’s parties, patties or patois, this Caribbean capital is a non-stop celebration, says the Booker Prize-winning author
The London socialite. His aristocrat killer. And a mother's search for justice
The brutal, ketamine-fuelled killing of a public schoolboy shocked the world. In our new true-crime podcast, we tell the real story
“Last year's Festival was brutal, but we're ready to put it right”
The Guinness Village is, to Cheltenham racegoers, something of a field of dreams.
Me, Marrakech and I: How to ace a solo female trip
I first visited Marrakech with my then-boyfriend in 2004, when I spent my days getting lost in the labyrinthine souks and witnessing snake charmers hypnotise cobras. Over 20 years later, I decided to see how it fared for females going it alone.
