Sergio Perez's recent comments on the Red Bull Racing team's strategy during the Las Vegas Grand Prix highlight the frustrations and challenges he has encounter

Max Verstappen won his fourth straight championship at the Las Vegas Grand Prix as he finished fifth, ahead of title rival Lando Norris.

The Las Vegas Grand Prix is here and Max Verstappen can potentially seal a fourth consecutive title should he win the race, leaving Lando Norris in his wake. With only two races remaining following the street circuit in Nevada, the Dutchman started the race ahead of his McLaren rival, with George Russell on pole position.

Despite finishing fifth in the Las Vegas Grand Prix early Sunday, Red Bull's Max Verstappen claimed his fourth consecutive F1 championship, beating McLaren's Lando Norris for the title.

Red Bull senior advisor Helmut Marko has disclosed that Red Bull's shareholders will decide the driver lineups for both Red Bull Racing and VCARB (RB) following

Sergio Perez will discover whether he has a future at Red Bull following a shareholder meeting after the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. The beleaguered Mexican has hung onto a seat so far this year despite enduring a dismal season that has left him 251 points adrift of team-mate and newly-crowned 2024 F1 drivers' champion Max Verstappen.

Damon Hill says it’s “baffling” how Sergio Perez keeps hanging onto his Red Bull seat. While Max Verstappen recovered from a difficult start to

Red Bull chief Christian Horner is desperate for Sergio Perez to turn his torrid 2024 form around in order to aid the team's fight against McLaren and Ferrari. Whilst Max Verstappen is on the verge of securing a fourth consecutive world championship this weekend in Las Vegas,

Max Verstappen feels Red Bull has left itself exposed at races requiring low-downforce set-up without a dedicated rear wing