Christian Horner is the team principal of Red Bull Formula 1 racing team, which now officially holds the world title in drivers and constructors championships. An iconoclast and a one-off, he was the youngest team principal of a F1 racing team when he took over, nearly 20 years ago. He’s still the youngest team principal today. But his path to the top of the podium was not an easy one. Initially turning to team management in a desperate bid to stay in the sport when his driving career was flagging, for a while he was the sole driver, the lead engineer, the marketing and managing director of a veritable racing one man band. Now running an organisation of over 1200 people, Christian is one of the biggest characters on Formula One: Drive to Survive, the Netflix smash hit that has brought an entire new generation of fans into the sport, and the first generation to see for the first time the stresses and stakes of running a team that pushes people and machines to the edge of what’s possible, every single week. Follow Christian: Instagram - https://bit.ly/3EDNyRG Follow me:https://beacons.ai/diaryofaceo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christian Horner is the Team Principal of the Red Bull Formula One racing team.Christian’s path to Formula One management ladder began behind the wheel, as a talented young racer, before at the age of 25 he founded the Arden International Race Team.Three consecutive International Formula 3000 Team championships brought the young Team owner to the attention of Red Bull and when the company decided to field its own F1 entry in 2005, it turned to Christian to run the operation.In 2010, Christian led Red Bull Racing to its first brace of titles and further double World Championships followed in 2011, 2012 and 2013. Entering his 17th season at the helm of Red Bull, Christian is still one of the youngest Team Principals but he is also its most experienced. - - - - - - - - Visit the Bulldog Skincare website to see their entire range at www.bulldogskincare.com. Use promo code PERFORMANCE20 for 20% off.A big thanks to our founding partners Lotus Cars and GIVEMESPORT - the exclusive sports partner of the High Performance Podcast. To gain further access to editorial and social content from the Podcast click here https://www.givemesport.com/podcastPRE-ORDER THE NEW HIGH PERFORMANCE BOOK NOW! smarturl.it/hv0sdzAnd for more exclusive content, join our new members club THE HIGH PERFORMANCE CIRCLE! Where you can get podcasts, keynote speeches and boosts from some very special guests. Go to www.thehighperformancepodcast.com to sign up for FREE!

Christian Horner, Former racer and Red Bull Team Principal, talks about his experiences riding theme park attractions, his racing career, managing stress and sponsorships, teammate dynamics in Formula 1, and the impact of 'Drive to Survive' on Formula One.

Christian Horner, Red Bull team principal, shares his secrets of success in Formula One. He discusses team culture, motivating his team to compete with Mercedes and Ferrari, and his relationship with rival Toto Wolff. He also talks about the importance of mavericks in the team, breaking down the blame culture, supporting mental health, and prioritizing employee well-being. Horner explores the role of leadership in Formula 1 teams and the pressures of winning.

Reflections from Ricciardo. Stories from Susie Wolff. Memories from Mansell. On F1 Beyond The Grid, the sport’s fastest stars slow down and open up in feature-length conversations with Tom Clarkson. In this end-of-year special, Tom chooses his highlights from 2022. Daniel Ricciardo lifted the lid on his McLaren struggles. Legendary designer Steve Nichols remembered triple World Champion Ayrton Senna’s first drive in his 1980s McLaren ‘wonder car’. Sebastian Vettel talked about his strongest ally and his most talented teammate. The clips in this episode come from the full episodes listed below. Thank you for listening in 2022. F1 Beyond The Grid will return in 2023. Carlos Sainz: ready to win with Ferrari  Nigel Mansell: World Champion, through the pain  Kevin Magnussen: a no-fear F1 comeback with Haas Steve Nichols: engineering domination for McLaren Mike Elliott: how Mercedes’ ‘mistake’ is making them stronger  George Russell: rising with Mercedes Lando Norris: working on winning with McLaren Gilles Villeneuve Remembered  Susie Wolff: racer, role model, risk taker  Nicholas Latifi: limits, lessons + leaving F1  Nyck De Vries: seizing his F1 chance  Christian Horner: putting Red Bull back on top  Daniel Ricciardo: not done with F1  Sebastian Vettel: around the next corner  This episode is sponsored by:  Shopify: sign up for a FREE trial at shopify.com/beyondthegrid and start selling online today SmartNews: download SmartNews for free today in the app store to get the news that matters most.

It’s been a dramatic year for Red Bull Racing, from the titanic battle Max Verstappen fought with Lewis Hamilton and Mercedes for the 2021 title, to setting up their own power unit arm, before taking a commanding lead in both championships this season – with a flirtation with Porsche thrown in for good measure. Team boss Christian Horner tells host Tom Clarkson all about that incredible 2021 title fight from Red Bull’s perspective, including his thoughts on rival team boss Toto Wolff, and that intense Abu Dhabi season finale. He also reflects on whether Verstappen approaches racing Charles Leclerc differently to how he takes on Hamilton, what he makes of Daniel Ricciardo’s early McLaren exit, and why Red Bull decided now was the right time to set up their own engine division. Plus he reveals what happened to the proposed Porsche partnership, touches on some of the company’s non-F1 projects – including designing a submarine – as well as how it feels to have led the team back to the brink of championship glory once again. Related episodes: Christian Horner in 2021 and 2018 Sergio Perez This episode is sponsored by:  Babbel: go to babbel.com/play and use promo code GRID for an extra six months free LinkedIn Jobs: post your job for free at linkedin.com/GRID DoorDash: for a limited time, our listeners can get 50% off and zero delivery fees on their first order of $15 or more, when you download the DoorDash app and enter code GRID

Christian Horner, the Team Principal of Red Bull Racing, discusses the surprising decision to replace the charismatic Daniel Ricciardo with rising star Liam Lawson. He shares insights on the mounting pressure leading to Ricciardo's departure and how this presents an opportunity for Lawson to secure a permanent seat. The conversation dives into the complexities of evaluating talent in Formula 1, compares driver performances, and reflects on Ricciardo's legacy, while also hinting at his potential shift to NASCAR.

Christian Horner, the Team Principal of Red Bull Racing, shares insights on the critical decision to replace Daniel Ricciardo with Liam Lawson. He reveals the mounting pressure on Ricciardo leading to his exit, with just six races left. Horner discusses Lawson’s potential to secure a permanent seat and reflects on the evolving dynamics within the team. The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by seasoned drivers and the emergence of new talent, showcasing the strategic considerations that shape the future of F1 racing.

Christian Horner, team principal of Red Bull Racing, joins the discussion after being cleared of misconduct allegations. They delve into the UK Competition Authority's probe of Amazon's investment in AI startup Anthropic and its potential market impact. The conversation also addresses the sharp rise in antisemitic incidents amidst ongoing conflicts and the alarming whooping cough outbreak in the UK, emphasizing urgent vaccination needs. Additionally, they explore troubling opioid dependence trends in chronic pain patients, calling for better prescription practices.

This podcast explores the scandal in Formula One involving Red Bull's Christian Horner, Phil Foden's rise in Manchester City, and the influence of Saudi Arabia in boxing. It delves into Verstappen's coping mechanisms, Foden's journey, and the impacts of Saudi cash on global sports and human rights concerns.