Red Bull expects power unit issues to persist at Spa

Red Bull and driver Max Verstappen faced significant challenges at Silverstone due to energy management limitations. Team principal Laurent Mekies anticipates similar difficulties at the upcoming Belgian Grand Prix.

Red Bull struggled at Silverstone because of shortcomings in the electrical side of its power unit. The team topped initial internal combustion engine rankings but lacks efficiency in energy management on circuits with high demands.

Max Verstappen described the conditions bluntly before his crash. "Even if we had finished third, it wouldn't have been deserved at all," he said. He noted that high-speed corners and track layout compounded the problems.

Laurent Mekies echoed those concerns about Spa-Francorchamps. "On tracks where the energy limitations are strong, we seem to be struggling more compared to the competition," Mekies said. He added that the team hopes for improvement but sees no quick fixes due to regulatory constraints.

The Hungaroring is viewed as a more favorable venue later in the season.

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Max Verstappen frustrated next to his crashed Red Bull car after rear wing failure at the British Grand Prix.
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Verstappen frustrated after wing failure at British Grand Prix

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Max Verstappen crashed out of the British Grand Prix after his Red Bull suffered a rear wing failure at Stowe corner with six laps remaining. The incident followed similar problems at the Austrian Grand Prix and added to ongoing issues with the car's power unit and balance.

Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc have cautioned that Ferrari faces a significant challenge at the upcoming British Grand Prix and Belgian Grand Prix due to power unit shortcomings.

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Max Verstappen identified a power unit problem with his Red Bull during qualifying for the British Grand Prix at Silverstone. The issue left him without top speed and trapped in a cycle of high battery use. He said there was no point racing without changes.

Max Verstappen said the Monaco Grand Prix qualifying session allowed him to drive naturally without battery management demands imposed by 2026 regulations.

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Max Verstappen ended his British Grand Prix with a crash five laps from the finish. The four-time world champion expressed strong frustration with his Red Bull car after the incident.

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