Debuting on the grid in 2005, Red Bull Racing have established themselves as a leading force in Formula 1 in the two decades that have followed.
Race Entries | 394 |
Wins | 122 |
Podiums | 283 |
Pole Positions | 103 |
Fastest Laps | 99 |
Constructors' Championships | 6 |
Drivers' Championships | 8 |
Points | 7855 |
*Statistics were correct as of 19/03/2025
Red Bull, an energy drinks company, purchased Jaguar Racing in 2004 and Red Bull Racing debuted in the 2005 season.
Red Bull's current driver pairing consists of four-time world champion Max Verstappen and rookie Liam Lawson.
Red Bull Racing have tallied eight Drivers' Championship titles across their two decades in the sport and they're courtesy of two drivers, Sebastian Vettel and Max Verstappen.
Vettel was triumphant in four consecutive seasons from 2010 to 2013 and Verstappen repeated the four-peat from 2021 to 2024.
Several race winners have driven for Red Bull Racing including David Coulthard, Mark Webber, Daniel Ricciardo and Sergio Perez.
Red Bull Racing is owned by the conglomerate Red Bull GmbH, the company that creates the Red Bull energy drinks.
Red Bull GmbH also own Red Bull Racing's sister team Racing Bulls (VCARB), along with several football clubs including RB Leipzig, Red Bull Salzburg and New York Red Bulls.
Christian Horner is a prominent figure in the F1 paddock and the former F3 racer has been team principal at Red Bull Racing since their inaugural campaign in 2005.
Horner played a key role in the recruitment of design guru Adrian Newey and Red Bull Racing have won six Constructors' Championships under his supervision.
French engineer Pierre Wache, known as Newey's right-hand man, has been Red Bull Racing's technical director since 2018.
Helmut Marko is the motorsport advisor to Red Bull Racing's parent company Red Bull GmbH and the head of Red Bull's driver development programme.
Marko is a controversial figure, not least because of his unsympathetic criticism of underperforming driver.
Powered by Honda until 2025, Red Bull will integrate their own engine supplier - Red Bull Powertrains - from 2026 and beyond, with the new department taking full responsibility for engine supply and operations.
Though the team competes under an Austrian racing licence, Red Bull Racing are based at the Red Bull Technology Campus in Milton Keynes, England.