Red Bull, Liam Lawson and F1
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The New York Times |
Formula One is as cutthroat as it comes, and Lawson is not the only driver to lose his seat in it after just two races.
Forbes |
Lawson, who will return to Racing Bull - Red Bull’s junior team - is the latest driver to find the task of partnering Verstappen a nigh-on impossible task.
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Red Bull replacing Liam Lawson after just two races of the 2025 season has led many to target the team for the swift decision.
The 23-year-old’s chances of returning to Red Bull are now extremely slim, and his reputation has been dealt a brutal blow. With Isack Hadjar and Formula Two rookie Arvid Lindblad both highly rated by Horner and Helmut Marko, Lawson has competition from below, too.
Former Formula One driver Ralf Schumacher might have guaranteed he’ll never be welcomed on these shores in the future. Schumacher, younger brother of F1 legend Michael who himse
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PlanetF1 on MSN11 F1 driver demotions just as brutal as Liam Lawson’s swapLiam Lawson made headlines with his Red Bull demotion, but he isn't the only F1 driver to be demoted during his career.
The two-week break between races in China and Japan has been dominated by Red Bull swapping out Liam Lawson for Yuki Tsunoda. A disastrous start for the Kiwi convinced team bosses to make the brutal change two races into the new season as they go in search of the Constructors' Championship.
Liam Lawson was not Red Bull's first choice to replace Sergio Perez ahead of the 2025 season, an F1 journalist has claimed.
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GPFans on MSNSergio Perez reveals 'many' options for shock F1 returnPerez did not mention which F1 teams, if any, he had been in contact with to stage a return, but the most likely option for a comeback appears to be Cadillac.
Liam Lawson has broken his silence on his demotion from Red Bull to sister team Racing Bulls, describing it as “tough”.