The Dutchman was running second behind eventual Australian GP winner Charles Leclerc when he was forced to park his RB18 shortly after starting his 39th lap.
After the race Horner insisted that there was no connection to the problem that affected both Verstappen and team-mate Sergio Perez in Bahrain, where the issue was in the fuel tank.
The Australian failure was external to the tank, and …Keep reading
After the race Horner insisted that there was no connection to the problem that affected both Verstappen and team-mate Sergio Perez in Bahrain, where the issue was in the fuel tank.
The Australian failure was external to the tank, and …Keep reading
