Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan wheatley

Harry Benjamin & the BBC's F1 correspondent Andrew Benson react to the news that Alpine have replaced Jack Doohan with Franco Colapinto for the next five races. It comes in the same week that Oliver Oakes leaves his role as Alpine team principal. We also hear from Sauber team principal Jonathan Wheatley, who sits down with Jennie Gow to discuss his F1 career and his new role at Sauber before the transition to Audi in 2026.

A private jet. A brand launch. A missing seat. Is Cadillac about to surprise us all with Checo 2026?Climb the ladder with me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/lawvsIs Cadillac about to shake up the Formula 1 world this weekend? As Miami gears up for its Grand Prix glam-fest, whispers are growing louder that GM isn't just unveiling their 2026 F1 car — they might also be introducing Sergio Perez as their lead driver. With a star-studded red carpet event planned and General Motors laying the groundwork for a high-profile F1 entry, this could be the biggest driver announcement since Lewis Hamilton was announced to Ferrari, certainly the most lucrative. From secret jet sightings to marketing gold in Mexico, all signs point to a major moment.We break down how Perez fits into Cadillac's long-term strategy, how his commercial value aligns with GM's electric vehicle push in Latin America, and why his Red Bull exit might be the perfect setup for an F1 redemption arc. Plus: what Jonathan Wheatley's recent comments reveal, and who could join Checo on the grid — Bottas, Herta, O'Ward, Zhou, or maybe even Mick Schumacher? If Cadillac wants to make headlines, there's no better stage than Miami. Buckle up — this may be more than just a livery reveal.#f1 #checoperez #formula1 #formulaone #f12025 #miamigp #f12026 #cadillac #cadillacf1 #f1news #f1updates #f1latest #f1rumors #f1drama #redbullracing #sergioperez #checo

As the new Team Principal of Sauber, Jonathan Wheatley is taking on one of the most exciting projects in Formula 1.  With Benetton, Renault and Red Bull Racing, Jonathan has won 19 World Championships over the last 34 years. Now, after nearly two decades as Red Bull's Sporting Director, he's in a very different role with a very different team. And not just any team, because, in 2026, Sauber will become Audi. Speaking to Tom Clarkson, Jonathan explains why he's chosen to make such a big change in his career, how his experience of winning at the very highest level will help Audi achieve their goals and the differences between Sauber and Red Bull.  Jonathan also shares stories of working with Michael Schumacher, Fernando Alonso, Sebastian Vettel and Max Verstappen - revealing the common trait that makes them such great World Champions. He talks about the unique connection he made with Ayrton Senna in the pitlane, the ‘uncomfortable' team debrief with Vettel and Mark Webber after their infamous ‘Multi 21' incident, what it takes to produce the perfect pit stop and his memories of Schumacher's first title win at Adelaide in 1994. It's All To Drive For. Be there! Book your seat at a 2025 Grand Prix – tickets.formula1.com

A Red Bul está enfrentando sérios reveses: depois de perder nomes importantes como Adrian Newey, Rob Marshall e Jonathan Wheatley, vem cometendo erros nos boxes que lembram a fase inicial da Sauber em 2024. Algo impensável para a Red Bull, umque sempre foi sinônimo de precisão e excelência. Será que estamos vendo o início do naufrágio da Red Bull? Conseguirá  manter Max Verstappen? Após a corrida de domingo, uma reunião de emergência foi convocada entre Christian Horner, Helmut Marko, Pierre Waché e Paul Monaghan para discutir os rumos da equipe. Até pouco tempo, a principal preocupação da Red Bull para 2026 era o desenvolvimento do motor. Agora, porém, parece que a maior ameaça está dentro de casa: a equipe. A água já bate no queixo?Apresentação: Cassio Politi e Lito Cavalcanti.Veja as melhores análises da Fórmula 1 no site The Race Brasil: https://www.youtube.com/@wearetherace_br.Inscreva-se no canal do Lito Cavalcanti no YouTube e participe toda terça-feira, às 20h (horário de Brasília), da live: https://www.youtube.com/LitoCavalcanti. Participe do Bolão do Lito:https://sites.google.com/view/litocavalcanti/

Verstappen krijgt een nieuwe teamgenoot in Japan, mogelijk door een clausule in zijn contract, en Jonathan Wheatley wordt per direct teambaas van Sauber na een deal met Red Bull.

With Yuki Tsunoda's confirmation as Max Verstappen's RB21 teammate, is this enough to lessen the damage caused in recent weeks to the team's credibility?Climb the ladder with me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/lawvsRed Bull Racing faces a crisis as the relationship between Max Verstappen and team principal Christian Horner hits a breaking point. Verstappen's demanding leadership style and Horner's controversial management decisions have ignited tensions, threatening the team's future dominance in Formula 1. With Red Bull's RB19 losing its competitive edge, key departures like Jonathan Wheatley and Rob Marshall, alongside Adrian Newey's scaled-back role, expose deeper issues within the organization. Could Verstappen's friction with Sergio Perez, intensified by a controversial Monaco qualifying incident, signal deeper instability?Meanwhile, Red Bull's recent driver choices—including promoting Yuki Tsunoda amid rumors of Honda's financial influence—highlight questionable decision-making processes that put their competitive integrity at risk. With upcoming F1 regulation changes, Red Bull must urgently address internal conflicts involving influential advisor Helmut Marko and Verstappen's increasingly critical stance toward the team's technical direction. Is it time for either Christian Horner or Max Verstappen to step away, or can Red Bull recover before it's too late?#f1 #liamlawson #formula1 #formulaone #f12025 #redbullracing #redbull #maxverstappen #tsunoda #honda #yukitsunoda #japanesegp #f1rumors #helmutmarko #f1news #f1latest #f1drama #f1updates #formula12025 #japanesegrandprix Max Verstappen has checked out of Red Bullhttps://youtu.be/_GbwRvBTUtY

In this interview with  @peterwindsor    we discuss Max Verstappen and Red Bull and how long with Verstappen stay with Christian Horner and his Red Bull outfit and what Red Bull need to do to keep 4-time F1 champion Verstappen happy in order for him to stay.  @peterwindsor   talks about the F1 2025 and explains why he think Lando Norris should be favourite for the season and why Lando has everything it takes to challenge for the drivers' championship next year despite the massive challenge he faces driving alongside Oscar Piastri and solving for McLaren's operational struggles and inability to make key decisions at critical times in 2024.  @peterwindsor   predicts whether Lewis Hamilton will beat Charles Leclerc at Ferrari next year and Peter explains why F1 fans should keep their eyes on Fernando Alonso in 2025 as well as 2026 and what people fail to realise about Adrian Newey's strength as an F1 mind.  @peterwindsor   reflects on why Red Bull are an unknown entity going into 2025 and why a flexi front wing, mini-drs and a bespoke, track specific rear wing might not be the answer to their problems. We talk about swearing gate, and Peter Windsor talks about what the drivers need to be able to navigate press and media without using colourful language and or expletives.  @peterwindsor   talks about his experience with Gilles Villeneuve and the Canadian did that Ayrton Senna would never dream of doing! Windsor talks about his experience of Zolder 1982 and the tragic incident that took Gilles' life.  @peterwindsor   talks about his expectations of Audi and why the signing of Red Bull's Jonathan Wheatley might propel them to success sooner than even Mattia Binotto anticipates. Why it might be a good thing that Checo Perez retires instead of coming back to F1 with Cadiallac F1 in 2026.

Red Bull in der Formel 1, für die letzten Jahre war das eine sichere Bank für Erfolge, Siege und Weltmeisterschaften. Den Abstand zur Konkurrenz hat man eingebüßt und dieses gesamte Jahr ist durchzogen von Affären, Unruhen und Misserfolgen. Der letzte unrühmliche Höhepunkte war die Entlassung von Daniel Ricciardo nach dem Großen Preis von Singapur. Die Formel-1-freie Zeit nutzen Kevin Scheuren und Dennis Lewandowski für eine Bestandsaufnahme der beiden Red-Bull-Teams Red Bull Racing und Racing Bulls, was die Querelen in der Führungsebene für einen Einfluss haben, wie die derzeitigen Fahrer einzuschätzen sind, aber es gibt auch den Blick nach vorne auf die Nachwuchsfahrer ... *** Diese Folge enthält Werbung *** Immer gut fahren – mit der Allianz Kfz-Versicherung. Erlebe Top-Service zum Top-Preis – schon ab 89 € im Jahr. Mehr Infos auf allianz.de/kfz und persönlich in deiner Nähe.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Red Bull in der Formel 1, für die letzten Jahre war das eine sichere Bank für Erfolge, Siege und Weltmeisterschaften. Den Abstand zur Konkurrenz hat man eingebüßt und dieses gesamte Jahr ist durchzogen von Affären, Unruhen und Misserfolgen. Der letzte unrühmliche Höhepunkte war die Entlassung von Daniel Ricciardo nach dem Großen Preis von Singapur. Die Formel-1-freie Zeit nutzen Kevin Scheuren und Dennis Lewandowski für eine Bestandsaufnahme der beiden Red-Bull-Teams Red Bull Racing und Racing Bulls, was die Querelen in der Führungsebene für einen Einfluss haben, wie die derzeitigen Fahrer einzuschätzen sind, aber es gibt auch den Blick nach vorne auf die Nachwuchsfahrer ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Red Bull in der Formel 1, für die letzten Jahre war das eine sichere Bank für Erfolge, Siege und Weltmeisterschaften. Den Abstand zur Konkurrenz hat man eingebüßt und dieses gesamte Jahr ist durchzogen von Affären, Unruhen und Misserfolgen. Der letzte unrühmliche Höhepunkte war die Entlassung von Daniel Ricciardo nach dem Großen Preis von Singapur. Die Formel-1-freie Zeit nutzen Kevin Scheuren und Dennis Lewandowski für eine Bestandsaufnahme der beiden Red-Bull-Teams Red Bull Racing und Racing Bulls, was die Querelen in der Führungsebene für einen Einfluss haben, wie die derzeitigen Fahrer einzuschätzen sind, aber es gibt auch den Blick nach vorne auf die Nachwuchsfahrer ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Red Bull in der Formel 1, für die letzten Jahre war das eine sichere Bank für Erfolge, Siege und Weltmeisterschaften. Den Abstand zur Konkurrenz hat man eingebüßt und dieses gesamte Jahr ist durchzogen von Affären, Unruhen und Misserfolgen. Der letzte unrühmliche Höhepunkte war die Entlassung von Daniel Ricciardo nach dem Großen Preis von Singapur. Die Formel-1-freie Zeit nutzen Kevin Scheuren und Dennis Lewandowski für eine Bestandsaufnahme der beiden Red-Bull-Teams Red Bull Racing und Racing Bulls, was die Querelen in der Führungsebene für einen Einfluss haben, wie die derzeitigen Fahrer einzuschätzen sind, aber es gibt auch den Blick nach vorne auf die Nachwuchsfahrer ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Welcome back to another edition of Flat Chat with Codders, and with two shows in as many weekends, we're almost caught up again! Codders as usual is joined by Mark Gallagher and Autosport's Grand Prix Editor Alex Kalinauckas to catch up with what was a hectic Baku and Singapore double header. In this episode, there's chat about McLaren and the nerves about potentially unsettling their winning car via floor upgrades. Have they stumbled across the right formula for success, as their flexi-wing in Baku may have proved? George Russell is mentioned as well. With Andrea Kimi Antonelli joining in 2025 and with Toto Wolff still eyeing up Max Verstappen with the allure of a potentially great 2026 car, has Russell become the odd man out, despite his strong performances at Mercedes? And Red Bull can't lock the doors down fast enough in MIlton Keynes as they lose two more key members of staff, with Jonathan Wheatley heading to Audi for 2025, and chief strategist Will Courtenay joining McLaren as Sporting Director sometime in 2032 (Codder's words on Gardening Leave, mind). The trio discuss the impact they'll be likely to have on their new teams. All that and a throwback to the days of William Shatner, in October's Flat Chat!  If you don't yet subscribe to GP Racing, head to gpracing.com where print and digital and Autosport Plus packages start at three issues for three pounds. If you prefer to enter an actual retail establishment, make sure your journey isn't wasted. Visit Seymour.co.uk and type your postcode into the store finder to locate your nearest stockist. Producer: Dre Harrison 

One of Motorsport and Formula 1's most-influential figures Dr. Helmut Marko returned as a guest on the Inside Line F1 Podcast. Dr. Marko, who is Red Bull's Motorsport Advisor, took time to discuss several topics with your regular trio of hosts - Soumil Arora, @f1statsguru and Kunal Shah. In this episode of the Inside Line F1 Podcast, Dr. Marko spoke about Red Bull Racing's shocking loss to McLaren at the 2024 Dutch Grand Prix, commented on what it takes to be Max Verstappen's team-mate and how maybe only Lewis Hamilton and Lando Norris can come close. He also weighed in on Mercedes' repeated interest in hiring Max Verstappen and his comments on exit clauses. We've split Dr. Marko's episode into 2 parts. Part 1, this episode, talks about current affairs regarding Red Bull Racing. Part 2, which is out next week, will focus on "20 years to Red Bull Racing" where Dr. Marko re-lives some of his proudest moments, the early day challenges, Adrian Newey, Jonathan Wheatley and more. Note to editors of media houses: When you use quotes from this episode, do remember to credit "Inside Line F1 Podcast" AND embed the episode on your landing page(s). We expect you to follow ethical journalism. Tune in! (Season 2024, Episode 43) Follow our hosts on Twitter: Soumil Arora, @f1statsguru and Kunal Shah Image courtesy: Red Bull Content Pool

Rosanna and the team look ahead to the Dutch Grand Prix. They assess where the top teams are after the summer break. McLaren boss Zak Brown tells us how even he's surprised that his team are fighting for the championship. We hear from Carlos Sainz on his move to Williams. And how much of a blow is it to Red Bull that sporting director Jonathan Wheatley is leaving the team?

Max Verstappen heeft de voorbije drie edities van de Dutch Grand Prix gewonnen, maar erkent dat de editie van 2024 de lastigste tot dusver kan worden in Zandvoort. Red Bull Racing beschikt niet meer over de snelste auto van het veld en dus was het volgens Verstappen tijd voor een grondige evaluatie van de RB20 in de zomerstop. Die evaluatie is er ook gekomen, waarna Verstappen spreekt van enkele 'ideeën' om de auto te verbeteren voor de toekomst. Over het asymmetrische remmen - waar het tijdens de zomerstop veel over ging en waarvoor het reglement is aangescherpt - was Verstappen in Zandvoort kort maar krachtig: Red Bull heeft zo'n systeem niet en volgens hem ook niet gehad. Laurens Stade en Ronald Vording bespreken het uitgebreid in een nieuwe aflevering van de F1-update, net als het aanblijven van Sergio Pérez, de impact die het aanstaande vertrek van Jonathan Wheatley kan hebben, de gebroken rib van Oscar Piastri en de verwachtingen bij Mercedes en McLaren, en de wind aan de Nederlandse kust.

Max Verstappen heeft de voorbije drie edities van de Dutch Grand Prix gewonnen, maar erkent dat de editie van 2024 de lastigste tot dusver kan worden in Zandvoort. Red Bull Racing beschikt niet meer over de snelste auto van het veld en dus was het volgens Verstappen tijd voor een grondige evaluatie van de RB20 in de zomerstop. Die evaluatie is er ook gekomen, waarna Verstappen spreekt van enkele 'ideeën' om de auto te verbeteren voor de toekomst. Over het asymmetrische remmen - waar het tijdens de zomerstop veel over ging en waarvoor het reglement is aangescherpt - was Verstappen in Zandvoort kort maar krachtig: Red Bull heeft zo'n systeem niet en volgens hem ook niet gehad. Laurens Stade en Ronald Vording bespreken het uitgebreid in een nieuwe aflevering van de F1-update, net als het aanblijven van Sergio Pérez, de impact die het aanstaande vertrek van Jonathan Wheatley kan hebben, de gebroken rib van Oscar Piastri en de verwachtingen bij Mercedes en McLaren, en de wind aan de Nederlandse kust.

With the departure of Jonathan Wheatley, is it time to get concerned about Red Bull's infrastructure? Will Bono remaining at Mercedes have a negative impact on Lewis Hamilton? Plus, who is in the best position to win the Dutch GP? Laurence Edmondson and Nate Saunders break it all down on Unlapped. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A few weeks spent off the gravel gave Raven and Oliver some time to decompress and pile together a load of mid season reactions and news. This week started off with our mid season driver ratings, top races and biggest gainers and losers. News around the paddock was plentiful with Alpine securing Oliver Oakes as their new team principal and all but confirming Jack Doohan's 2025 contract, Andrea Stella resigned for McLaren,  and Jonathan Wheatley was named as Audis new TP. Antonelli seems a done deal for Mercedes, Domenicali has hinted at up to eight sprint races on future calendars, and Adrian Newey seems to be heading to AMR. It's finally race week again, and we can't wait to take you out On The Gravel for the Dutch Grand Prix next week!

Maxi, Maxi und Daniel kommen nach der Sommerpause für Euch zusammen, um alle Themen, die ihr für den anstehenden GP in Zandvoort braucht, zu besprechen! Wer ist Oliver Oakes? Was macht eigentlich Jonathan Wheatley genau? Und ist der Verstappen-Hype noch real? Check it out!

In this episode of the EverythingF1 podcast hosted by Coops and Aimee, the duo recap the Belgian Grand Prix, discussing Lewis Hamilton's unexpected win following George Russell's disqualification for underweight car. They also touch on Lando Norris's disappointing starts this season. The podcast then dives into recent F1 news, including Carlos Sainz's move to Williams, Jonathan Wheatley's new role at Audi, and Bruno Famann's replacement by Oliver Oakes as Alpine's team principal. Other topics covered include Red Bull's decision to stick with Sergio Perez for upcoming races, potential changes in the Red Bull driver lineup, and rumor of Adrian Newey possibly joining Aston Martin. Join us throughout the year, where we will have special guests, News, Race Reviews and more, all dropped onto your favourite podcast streaming service every single week! Don't miss a second, by simply hitting the Subscribe button now! We're on all socials too on the handle @joinEF1 - Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok plus our Website (www.everythingf1.com) is updated daily with News, Race Reviews and Opinion pieces, keeping you abreast of all the goings on from around the paddock. We really are the one pitstop shop for your daily F1 fix. We have partnered up with TheRaceWorks.com to bring you all this seasons Official F1 Merchandise. Simply enter the discount code 'EF1' at checkout to save 10% across the whole site! EverythingF1: Driven by fans, for the fans! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everythingf1/support

Ondanks de zomerstop is er genoeg nieuws in de Formule 1. We bespreken het vertrek van Jonathan Wheatley bij Red Bull, waarom Sergio Pérez toch mag blijven en waarom kiest Carlos Sainz in hemelsnaam voor Williams? Je hoort het allemaal in deze aflevering waarbij vanuit de redactie André Venema, Gerard Bos en Bas Holtkamp aansluiten.Paddock Praat is een podcast van Formule1 Magazine. Iedere aflevering praat Formule1 redacteur Bas Holtkamp met een collega-redacteur over een relevant onderwerp tijdens de Formule1 Grand Prix om jou als luisteraar een verdiepende inkijk te geven. Abonneer je op de podcast om op de hoogte te blijven bij een nieuwe aflevering. Volg www.formule1.nl voor het laatste racenieuws of koop Formule1 Magazine in de winkel. 

The silly season just keeps getting better and better. John & Cory chat about the consequences of Jonathan Wheatley's departure from Red Bull. They also discuss Sergio Perez's stay of execution as well as Flavio Briatore's plans for Alpine. Stream on YouTube: https://youtu.be/XtMxxq7Gxjc John's *NEW* company info: https://blackboxinfinite.com/ Cory's info: https://corypwillis.com/ John's info: https://johnnymotion.com/ Cory on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/burncoryburn.bsky.social We're on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@thef1files

Aunque el denominado “parón veraniego” lleva ya una semana en activo, y los equipos no pueden trabajar en sus coches - las fábricas están paradas y los empleados de vacaciones - la realidad es que esta época siempre ha sido de las más prolíficas en noticas y controversias. Las últimas noticias, analizadas. En el primer episodio de esta primera semana de vacaciones de agosto, el Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1 se va a centrar en las noticias más relevantes que está generando el Gran Circo. Si al inicio del periodo vacacional la campanada la daba Sainz, esta semana el relevo de noticia más espectacular y relevante lo ha tomado Newey. Aún no está confirmado, pero los rumores bien fundados que aparecieron en ciertas publicaciones italianas y que toda la prensa da por buenos, dicen que Newey ya ha escogido equipo para el año próximo. Y parece que se ha decantado por Aston Martin, donde trabaja uno de sus discípulos. Una noticia que estaría pendiente de algunos flecos con el periodo de gardening con Red Bull y que, según parece, se confirmará en septiembre. Por otra parte, no nos pilla de sorpresa desde que, durante el GP de Gran Bretaña, Jeremy Clarkson hablara de que se había visto al ingeniero buscando casa, y no precisamente en Italia, sino en la campiña inglesa. Más allá de cualquier consideración deportiva, lo que está claro es que Lawrence Stroll es un tío que sabe hacer negocios: para que las cosas funcionen hay que rodearse de los mejores. La huida de Red Bull. Lo peor de todo es que desde que se supo que Newey abandonaba el barco (quizás desde antes, desde los escándalos entre Marco, los Verstappen y Horner, o incluso desde que Mateschitz, infelizmente, nos dejara el año pasado), se ha producido un fenómeno de “fuga de cerebros” desde Red Bull. El último, Jonathan Wheatley, que ha salido para Audi. Ahora el debate está en cómo están dejando a Verstappen, un excelentísimo piloto que, poco a poco, se va quedando sin equipo. Y esto repercutirá en la calidad del futuro coche de Red Bull. Por otro lado, Audi ha explicado su “organigrama de doble dirección” en el que Binotto y Wheatley “asumirán conjuntamente la responsabilidad del éxito del equipo”, pero con funciones muy diferentes. En resumen: mientras las fábricas cierran, los empleados se toman vacaciones y nosotros nos vamos - en cuanto podamos - a la playa, pilotos, jefes de equipo y periodistas siguen con sus estrategias, sobre todo enfocadas al año próximo. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Mattey und Rene besprechen in dieser Folge das Personalkarussell, das letzte Woche richtig Fahrt aufgenommen hat. War der Wechsel von Carlos Sainz zu Williams der richtige Schritt für den Spanier? Außerdem droht das Red Bull-Team weiter Federn zu lassen, denn mit Jonathan Wheatley verlieren die Bullen einen langjährigen Leiter an Audi.

On this episode of Nailing The Apex, More departures from Red Bull Racing as Jonathan Wheatley is leaving for a Team Principal role at Audi F1 Team (00:00). Future of Audi, and how difficult it could be early on for them in F1 (6:35). The Appointment of Oliver Oakes as Team Principal at Alpine F1 Team (15:34). Two years ago one of the most famous F1 tweets was sent out (22:22). Did F1 step in on the Red Bull Racing discussion in letting Sergio Perez go? (30:02). Good thing Tim didn't take time off (36:17). Follow Tim Hauraney on Twitter / X: @TimHauraney Follow Adam Wylde on Twitter / X: @AdamWylde Visit https://sdpn.ca for merch and more. Follow us on Twitter (X): @sdpnsports Follow us on Instagram: @sdpnsports For general inquiries email: info@sdpn.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Graham and Luke return to react to the driver market news as the summer break kicks in But first, we talk about Mercedes' suspicions as to what caused Russell's DSQ (3:20) Carlos Sainz finally decides to sign for Williams; how he got here, the victory for Vowles, Sainz's dwindling options, and more (7:44) Logan Sargeant's short term future (40:30) What the knock-on effect is from the Sainz announcement for Audi/Bottas and the mess they find themselves in for their second seat (43:45) Alpine's driver situation post-Sainz spurn (60:33) Red Bull stand pat on their drivers…for now (63:18) Audi make the big move for Jonathan Wheatley; coup for Audi, but are Red Bull falling apart? (74:10) Oakes confirmed at Alpine, Stella extension at McLaren (68:37)

Williams Team Principal James Vowles tells Tom Clarkson and 1996 World Champion Damon Hill why ‘performance machine' Carlos Sainz will take Williams to a new level when he joins the team in 2025. When did James begin talks with Carlos? Why does he believe he's now got one of the best driver line-ups in Formula 1? How much pressure does this put on the team to improve performance? And why does James compare negotiations with the Spaniard to dating? Damon discusses how Carlos will transition from a frontrunning team to one further down the grid and how he'll work alongside Alex Albon. This episode was recorded before Jonathan Wheatley's departure from Red Bull was announced, but Tom and Damon discuss why the team decided to stick with Sergio Perez for the rest of 2024.  Plus, what do we know about new Alpine Team Principal Oliver Oakes? And who are the contenders to fill seats left at Mercedes, Alpine and Sauber? 

Summer break isn't stopping the news from coming! Sergio Perez is confirmed to keep his F1 seat at Red Bull, Jonathan Wheatley is LEAVING Red Bull and Alpine have (another) new team principal. Haydon and James also explore some saucy paddock rumours!

Het team van Red Bull Racing lijkt echt te zijn begonnen aan de leegloop. Zo maakte Adrian Newey eerder dit jaar zijn vertrek bij Red Bull bekend, maar nu meldt het team ook dat sportief directeur Jonathan Wheatley zijn contract niet gaat verlengen bij het Oostenrijkse team en aan de slag gaat als teambaas van Audi.

F1 may now be on its summer break, but its been a busy week of news, which Edd Straw and Scott Mitchell-Malm digest on this episode. First up, Scott brings us some fresh reporting on why Red Bull has chosen to stick with Sergio Perez (for now), and how it plans to help him find form again.After that, there's a look at what the Perez situation means for Red Bull's wider driver situation, before talk turns to the news that Red Bull team manager Jonathan Wheatley has been recruited to be Audi's new team principal.Why has Audi plumped for him, and what impact will his departure have on Red Bull? Edd and Scott answer those questions before turning their attention to Alpine, who have now installed Oliver Oakes as team principal and are set to announce Jack Doohan as Pierre Gasly's team mate for 2025.Want extra podcast content? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! Head to Patreon.com/theraceFollow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

F1 may now be on its summer break, but its been a busy week of news, which Edd Straw and Scott Mitchell-Malm digest on this episode. First up, Scott brings us some fresh reporting on why Red Bull has chosen to stick with Sergio Perez (for now), and how it plans to help him find form again. After that, there's a look at what the Perez situation means for Red Bull's wider driver situation, before talk turns to the news that Red Bull team manager Jonathan Wheatley has been recruited to be Audi's new team principal. Why has Audi plumped for him, and what impact will his departure have on Red Bull? Edd and Scott answer those questions before turning their attention to Alpine, who have now installed Oliver Oakes as team principal and are set to announce Jack Doohan as Pierre Gasly's team mate for 2025. Want extra podcast content? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Lando Norris heeft in de Formule 1 Grand Prix van Miami zijn allereerste Formule 1-zege gepakt. De Brit bleek emotioneel nadat hij in de sterk vernieuwde McLaren - met vele upgrades op de auto - een ijzersterke race pace aan de dag legde op de harde band. Norris profiteerde logischerwijs van een 'gratis pitstop' achter de safety car, al roept zijn snelheid de vraag op of McLaren ook zonder safety car een kans had gehad om te winnen? Naast alle lof voor Norris ging het in Miami ook over eventuele vloerschade van Max Verstappen. Teambaas Christian Horner noemde de vloerschade significant, terwijl Verstappen in de persconferentie glashard ontkende vloerschade te hebben opgelopen. Enkele uren later erkende de Limburger in het persbericht van Red Bull alsnog dat er een gat in de vloer is gevonden. Gijs Leuvenink en Ronald Vording bespreken het uitgebreid in een nieuwe aflevering van de F1-update, net al wat de McLaren-zege zegt voor de komende races, het eerste punt van Alpine en de verhalen over een mogelijk Red Bull-vertrek van Jonathan Wheatley. 

 Lando Norris heeft in de Formule 1 Grand Prix van Miami zijn allereerste Formule 1-zege gepakt. De Brit bleek emotioneel nadat hij in de sterk vernieuwde McLaren - met vele upgrades op de auto - een ijzersterke race pace aan de dag legde op de harde band. Norris profiteerde logischerwijs van een 'gratis pitstop' achter de safety car, al roept zijn snelheid de vraag op of McLaren ook zonder safety car een kans had gehad om te winnen? Naast alle lof voor Norris ging het in Miami ook over eventuele vloerschade van Max Verstappen. Teambaas Christian Horner noemde de vloerschade significant, terwijl Verstappen in de persconferentie glashard ontkende vloerschade te hebben opgelopen. Enkele uren later erkende de Limburger in het persbericht van Red Bull alsnog dat er een gat in de vloer is gevonden. Gijs Leuvenink en Ronald Vording bespreken het uitgebreid in een nieuwe aflevering van de F1-update, net al wat de McLaren-zege zegt voor de komende races, het eerste punt van Alpine en de verhalen over een mogelijk Red Bull-vertrek van Jonathan Wheatley. 

Last week, Max Verstappen told F1 Nation he wanted to win the Japanese Grand Prix by 20 seconds after his struggles in Singapore. He may have been a few tenths off that target but the Dutchman was back to his very best in Suzuka and dominated the whole weekend as Red Bull became World Champions again. Tom Clarkson, Natalie Pinkham and Damon Hill are joined by Team Principal, Christian Horner, and Sporting Director, Jonathan Wheatley, to reflect on their sixth Constructors' title. “We're coming for Red Bull.” Those were the words of Lando Norris in P2, after McLaren secured their best result of the season with Oscar Piastri claiming his first podium in Formula 1. Team Principal Andrea Stella joins the pod to discuss their remarkable progress this year. As well as the top three, you'll also hear from Aston Martin boss, Mike Krack, Mercedes' Communications Director, Bradley Lord, and Alpine's Esteban Ocon. This episode is sponsored by:  BetterHelp: visit betterhelp.com/f1nation today to get 10% off your first month

Hawley Troxell Partner Richard Smith and attorney Jonathan Wheatley discuss the complex nature of the process of tax appeals.

In this episode, we hear from Jonathan Wheatley: he is a Lead Registered Cardiac Sonographer, and the Team Lead of Cardiac Diagnostics. He leads a discussion focusing on the different types of diagnostic tests offered at Riverside.

Annual US inflation fell in December to its lowest level in more than a year, and Sweden's state-owned mining company LKAB has said it has discovered Europe's largest deposit of rare earth metals. Plus, the FT's Jonathan Wheatley and Farhan Bokhari discuss Pakistan's financial crisis. Mentioned in this podcast:US inflation falls to lowest level in more than a yearPakistan secures more than $9bn of pledges for post-flood recoverySweden discovers biggest rare earths deposit in EUAccess 50% off a digital subscription FT.com/briefingsale The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sri Lanka is facing dire fuel and food shortages amid ongoing economic and political crises. In this week's episode, the FT's Antoni Slodkowski shares what he's seen after a week of reporting in Sri Lanka. And then, emerging markets correspondent Jonathan Wheatley explains how the crises in Sri Lanka may impact the rest of the world. Clips courtesy of Voice of America- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For further reading:No food, no fuel and no jobs: the economic catastrophe engulfing Sri LankaWhat Sri Lanka reveals about the risks in emerging marketsChina reckons with its first overseas debt crisisDebt sell-off intensifies strains for more than a dozen emerging markets- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Twitter, follow Jonathan Wheatley (@Jonthn_Wheatley), Antoni Slodkowski (@slodek) and Michela Tindera (@mtindera07)Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff has accused former race director Michael Masi and Red Bull sporting director Jonathan Wheatley of engaging in "a bromance" that cost Lewis Hamilton an eighth F1 title. F1's technical bosses have vowed to look into ways to trim lap time if this year's new cars start to prove too quick. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gpfansglobal/message

The FT's Gideon Rachman discusses the messaging wars between the US and Moscow over Ukraine, Central America and Mexico is benefiting from a bumper year in remittances from migrant workers in the US. Plus, the FT's Jonathan Wheatley explains why investors might be getting more nervous about sinking their money into emerging markets. Mentioned in this podcast:Putin, US intelligence and the global fight for the Ukraine narrativeRemittances made to Central America from the US have reached record levelEmerging markets: all risk and few rewards?The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Peter Barber and Gavin Kallmann. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jonathan Wheatley, sportief directeur van Red Bull Racing, denkt dat de Formule 1 vorig jaar een fout heeft gemaakt door de boordradio's tussen de teams en FIA-wedstrijdleider Michael Masi op televisie uit te zenden.

George Russell's race pace has been questioned ahead of the Briton embarking on his first season with Mercedes. Red Bull sporting director Jonathan Wheatley has backed FIA race director Michael Masi but claims the governing body was "slow" to recognise the size of the hole left by Charlie Whiting. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gpfansglobal/message

Dit is de Pole Position Podcast Nieuwsupdate met vandaag: Viaplay maakt eigen prijzen bekend. Jonathan Wheatley noemt het een grote fout om de FIA-radio openbaar te maken als onderdeel van de Formule 1 TV-uitzendingen. Mooie loting in de Race of Champions: Vettel tegen Bottas. Word lid van onze Slack (http://bit.ly/2KEuhCK) en praat de hele week met ons mee over de Formule 1! Petje,af pagina (https://petje.af/poleposition) Facebook Pagina (https://www.facebook.com/polepositionpodcast/) Facebook Groep (https://www.facebook.com/groups/160126424651920/?source_id=2026838254245276) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/polepositionnl/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/polepositionnl)

Hello everybody and welcome back to the Jack Threlfall Show! This week is a special episode of the show; we are joined by Red Bull F1's Sporting Director Jonathan Wheatley to get the inside story of the amazing 2021 F1 season and reflect on the 31 years of experience that Jonathan has in the F1 Paddock. From Michael Schumacher's first years in Formula One to Red Bull's rise throughout the V8 era and Max Verstappen's dramatic 2021 title campaign, this interview covers a huge range of topics and I hope you all enjoy listening to it. Before the interview I also cover the results of the WRC season opener in Monte Carlo as well as this weekends Formula E season openor in Saudi Arabia. Thanks very much for listening, you can contact me @jack.threlfall on instagram or at jthrelfall723@gmail.com with any guests or topics you'd like to see on the show. I'll be back next week with more of the best stories from across the world of motorsport. Timestamps and Topics: 00:00 - 10:01 - Intro, WRC Monte Carlo Review, Formula E preview 10:01 - 1:15:32 - Jonathan Wheatley interview Interview Subtopics: 10:01 - 12:26 - 2021 Testing 12:56 - 19:37 - Motivation and Teamwork 19:37 - 26:51 - Pit Stops and regulations 26:51 - 30:49 - Formula One in the 90s 30:49 - 36:08 - Evolution of Red Bull 36:08 - 39:09 - Alex Albon's role in the team 39:09 - 41:18 - Advice for jobs in motorsport 41:18 - 45:23 - Driver management and measuring performance 45:23 - 48:20 - Schumacher, Alonso, Vettel, and Verstappen's first WDCs 48:20 - 53:39 - Sergio Perez 53:39 - 57:25 - Communication and Team Spirit 57:25 - 1:01:34 - Predictions for the 2022 F1 Season 1:01:34 - 1:04:24 - FIA Team Radio Broadcasts and their place in the sport 1:04:24 - 1:08:28 - Charlie Whiting's Legacy in Formula 1 1:08:28 - 1:10:58 - The lessons that should be learned from Abu Dhabi 2021 1:10:58 - 1:12:08 - Max Verstappen's approach to pushing the limits 1:12:08 - 1:15:32 - The lifelong passion for racing 1:15:32 - 1:16:59 - Final Notes + outro

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.comhttps://www.ft.com/content/768cdb61-a131-42de-b8d6-42c3c757cb82Prime minister Boris Johnson will announce a tax rise of more than £10bn a year today, and the military junta that overthrew Guinea's president is urging mining companies to keep operating. Plus, the FT's emerging markets correspondent, Jonathan Wheatley, explains why developing countries have provided fertile ground for cryptocurrencies to take hold. Johnson set to unveil £10bn tax rise to fund NHS, social carehttps://www.ft.com/content/47120539-1930-4065-ae93-de84dc51378cGuinea coup leaders urge mining companies to keep operatinghttps://www.ft.com/content/6ff3fe38-66f1-4d76-995a-457936305dd2Cryptocurrencies: developing countries provide fertile groundhttps://www.ft.com/content/1ea829ed-5dde-4f6e-be11-99392bdc0788‘Shang-Chi' smashes Labor Day records with $90m in ticket saleshttps://www.ft.com/content/731d8697-a894-4f81-aae6-0a27f3cf85edThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Additional help by Gavin Kallmann, Michael Bruning, and Persis Love. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Read a transcript of this episode on FT.comhttps://www.ft.com/content/b1c4e938-b959-4767-aba9-2aedc1f44005The former head of Afghanistan's central bank has warned that the country is facing “dire” financial prospects and an acute shortage of dollars and higher inflation will fuel the flow of migrants out of the country; the Taliban's takeover hands China and Russia an opportunity to project their power after Washington's chaotic withdrawal; and a majority of Federal Reserve officials believe the US central bank could start withdrawing a massive pandemic stimulus programme later this year, according to a record of their latest meeting.Afghanistan faces ‘dire' financial outlook, warns former central bank chief - with Jonathan Wheatley, emerging markets correspondenthttps://www.ft.com/content/65f61fb1-9462-4e25-990a-702812860b76China and Russia poised to step into the Afghanistan gap - with James Kynge, global China editorhttps://www.ft.com/content/7ceb9e3b-bd6e-43fe-bb86-80353249e6acMost Fed officials reckon stimulus could start winding down this year - with Colby Smith, US economics editorhttps://www.ft.com/content/29be3f70-3f3e-4bfd-b26e-01833337587cUK government intervenes in £2.6bn Ultra Electronics takeover by Cobham https://www.ft.com/content/55b3e146-87cb-469b-a128-5865cb1abe87The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon and Marc Filippino. The show's editor is Jess Smith. Our intern is Zoe Han. Additional help by Gavin Kallmann, Michael Bruning, and Persis Love. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Argentina’s Cristina Fernández de Kirchner is back. The former populist president left office in 2015 with the country on the brink of economic collapse. But if polls are to be believed, she has a good chance of returning to office in October as vice president, alongside her namesake and former chief of staff, Alberto Fernández. Jonathan Wheatley discusses how history may be repeating itself in Argentina with Benedict Mander in Buenos Aires.Contributors: Katie Martin, capital markets editor, Jonathan Wheatley, deputy emerging markets editor, and Benedict Mander, South Cone correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gideon Rachman discusses the implicatons of Donald Trump's tough new stance towards the Maduro regime in Venezuela with Jonathan Wheatley and Gideon Long. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Are we more polarised than ever before? Things mentioned in this episode: - Recent Pew Research on polarisation: http://www.pewresearch.org/topics/political-polarization/2018/ - Jonathan Wheatley on voter clustering: http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy/the-polarisation-of-party-supporters-since-2015/ - Poole and Rosenthal’s original paper proposing metrics for polarisation in the US legislature: http://k7moa.com/pdf/Upside_Down-A_Spatial_Model_for_Legislative_Roll_Call_Analysis_1983.pdf - American Interest article proposing causes of polarisation: https://www.the-american-interest.com/2018/05/16/the-top-14-causes-of-political-polarization/ - Brookings Institute on polarisation: https://www.brookings.edu/research/thinking-about-political-polarization/ - YouGov survey of unrepresented views: https://yougov.co.uk/news/2018/08/01/where-most-fertile-ground-new-party/ Image: Marcelo Camargo/Agência Brasil

Weeks before Brazil's presidential election, voters appear to be gravitating to opposite ends of the political spectrum, with a right-wing populist Jair Bolsonaro going head to head with the Workers' party candidate Fernando Haddad. Daniel Dombey discusses what this means for Brazil and the region with Joe Leahy and Jonathan Wheatley See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2001, economic policies backed by the IMF brought Argentina to its knees and many Argentines associate the fund with the social and economic chaos that followed. But this week, a run on the currency forced President Mauricio Macri to return to the international lender. Jonathan Wheatley asks the FT's Benedict Mander what happens next See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The tiny, but enormously wealthy, Arab gulf state of Qatar has been blockaded by its neighbours for three months over accusations that it backs terrorism. It denies the charges and this week took its complaint to the World Trade Organisation. Jonathan Wheatley discusses what's behind the dispute and the likely repercussions for the region with the FT's Simeon Kerr. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

News that Goldman Sachs had bought almost $3bn worth of Venezuelan bonds sparked outrage this week and prompted Venezuelan opposition leaders to accuse the US bank of handing the country’s autocratic government a financial lifeline even as many of its people go hungry. Jonathan Wheatley discusses the controversy with Gideon Long, FT Andes correspondent, and Robin Wigglesworth, US markets editor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brazil's long-running corruption probe has ensnared Michel Temer, the country's president, after an executive secretly taped a conversation that showed Mr Temer allegedly endorsing bribe paying. James Kynge asks the FT's Andres Schipani and Jonathan Wheatley where this leaves the country's crucial economic reforms. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ecuador’s presidential poll is another big test for Latin America’s battered left. At stake is the legacy of Rafael Correa, a populist leader who has been in power for a decade. His protégé Lenín Boltaire Moreno has almost enough votes to avoid a run-off. But the full picture will not emerge for several days. Jonathan Wheatley discusses what happens next with Andres Schipani, the FT's Andes correspondent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mexico has invited outside investors into its energy sector after a gap of nearly 80 years. It sold several deep water exploration blocs in the Gulf of Mexico, with China being one of the big winners. Jonathan Wheatley talks to David Sheppard, the FT's energy markets editor, about the reforms, with clips from an interview they conducted recently with José Antonio Meade, Mexico's finance minister, and José Antonio González Anaya, chief exec of state oil company Pemex. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Earlier this month, Narendra Modi, India’s prime minister, declared 86 per cent of the country’s bank notes invalid in a measure aimed at curbing the country’s black market. But the immediate effect was to slam the brakes on the economy. Jonathan Wheatley discusses the longer term consequences with Kiran Stacey, FT correspondent in New Delhi. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Colombians will vote on Sunday in a referendum on a peace accord that brings to an end a bloody civil war that lasted for over 50 years. John Paul Rathbone, FT Latin America editor, and Andres Schipani, Andes correspondent, tell Jonathan Wheatley why Colombians still have doubts about the accord. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andres Schipani, the FT's Andes correspondent, talks to Jonathan Wheatley, deputy emerging markets editor, about the challenges facing Peru's president-elect Pedro Pablo Kuczynski. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brazil is in a deepening economic and political crisis. Will the impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff help resolve the country's problems? Jonathan Wheatley asks Joe Leahy, the FT's Brazil bureau chief, what happens next. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mauricio Macri has overturned 12 years of Peronist rule in Argentina as the candidate for change. Jonathan Wheatley asks J.P Rathbone, FT Latin America editor, how hard it will be for the new president to turn the economy around without causing too much pain to the electorate. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Argentina is heading for a presidential run-off after a turnround in the fortunes of the opposition candidate, Mauricio Macri. Jonathan Wheatley asks Benedict Mander, FT correspondent in Buenos Aires, whether the business friendly mayor of Buenos Aires has credible plans for fixing the economy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Investors are hoping for a turnaround in Argentina's economic fortunes after this year's presidential elections, but doubts have begun to emerge that the new regime will represent real change. Benedict Mander, FT correspondent in Buenos Aires, tells Jonathan Wheatley why. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The popularity of Brazil's president Dilma Roussef has plummeted only months after she was re-elected in the face of a floundering economy, mass street protests and a corruption scandal. Gideon Rachman discusses what went wrong with Jonathan Wheatley and Samantha Pearson. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first round of voting in Brazil's presidential elections is over and the incumbent Dilma Rousseff will face a centre right candidate Aécio Neves in the second round. Gideon Rachman discusses the differences between the candidates and what is at stake with Joe Leahy and Jonathan Wheatley See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.