Gary Anderson: F1 team boss reshuffle’s winners and losers
Four Formula 1 teams will now go into the 2023 season with new bosses, but some have more reason to be confident in their decisions than others, reckons Gary Anderson
Four Formula 1 teams will now go into the 2023 season with new bosses, but some have more reason to be confident in their decisions than others, reckons Gary Anderson
Andreas Seidl’s plan to leave McLaren for Sauber/Audi was already set for 2026, until Mattia Binotto’s split with Ferrari accelerated it all
Andrea Stella has been in Formula 1 for more than two decades, yet the extent of his involvement in helping McLaren to revive its fortunes isn’t publicly obvious. That changes now he’s team principal
Formula 1’s off-season has gone into overdrive with major team boss announcements from four different teams. But who are the biggest winners and losers? Our writers give their verdict
The Formula 1 team boss silly season kicked off in a big way on Tuesday. But while Frederic Vasseur’s move to Ferrari got the ball rolling, its Sauber’s – or Audi’s – move to replace him with Andreas Seidl that’s the biggest coup
McLaren has promoted Andrea Stella to team principal with Andreas Seidl leaving the team to lead Audi’s new Formula 1 project with Sauber
New Ferrari Formula 1 boss Fred Vasseur might come across as an easy-going guy but he’s a serious and effective leader in the paddock – and he’ll need to be considering the huge task that’s facing him at Ferrari
Fred Vasseur is leaving Sauber to replace Mattia Binotto as Ferrari’s Formula 1 team principal, with McLaren boss Andreas Seidl tipped to succeed Vasseur at Sauber and head what will become the Audi works team
Williams’s outgoing chief Jost Capito recently said the rebuild the Formula 1 team needed was like “performing open heart surgery on a patient while they ran a marathon”. Changing surgeons mid-operation is a dramatic gamble
Look at the big picture Dorilton Capital and Jost Capito were focused on, and it seems strange that he and technical director Francois-Xavier Demaison are suddenly out of their jobs at the Williams Formula 1 team
