Christian Horner's sudden Red Bull exit has prompted several team members and F1 personalities to react publicly.

What will Christian Horner do next? Ferrari and five other options for axed F1 boss - The former Red Bull team principal has been a mainstay of Formula 1 for more than 20 years

One year later, in 2006, Superman took over the car as David Coulthard scored Red Bull’s first podium finish, leading to Horner jumping into the swimming pool located on the top of the Energy Station wearing only a red cape after losing a bet over the result.

Red Bull Racing announced the immediate departure of Christian Horner from his role as both Team Principal and CEO on Wednesday, July 9, ending a 20-year era that produced six Constructors’ and eight Drivers’ Championships.

Christian Horner was the face of Red Bull Racing, but his tenure as a team principal came to an abrupt end this Wednesday. Whether this also signifies a farewell to Formula 1 remains to be seen. Should Horner reappear elsewhere before long need not come as a big surprise.

Former Red Bull boss Christian Horner had a dig at Mercedes as he departed the organisation he was fired from after 20 years service

Martin Brundle has identified one potential deal breaker amid suggestions Christian Horner could join Ferrari.

Christian Horner is no longer a team principal. While his contract is being terminated, the question remains what he plans to do in the coming months. The Daily Mail has reporter that Horner intends to focus first on spending time with his family,

Horner looks at other teams. Obviously, Horner also realises that he is running out of time at Red Bull. Thus, the Brit himself leaked to the German press that Ferrari had shown interest in his ...

Christian Horner wants “quiet time” away from the Formula 1 spotlight after the shock news broke of his Red Bull dismissal. That is the claim put forward by respected Formula 1 reporter Jonathan McEvoy, though while this is the next step Horner has chosen, McEvoy expects the 51-year-old to ultimately return to the sport.