Sauber, Ferrari, and another team commented on it.Emag wrote: ↑10 Nov 2025, 16:08Which other team had anything to say during the period? There were rumors going around the validity of which was not really evaluated at all. People were just rolling with whatever they wanted to believe. The cost cap was discussed and solved internally. None of the teams had anything to say about it, because evidently, there was nothing to talk about.AR3-GP wrote: ↑10 Nov 2025, 15:58CjC wrote: ↑10 Nov 2025, 14:50I have to admit this didn’t cross my mind when Red Bull fitted an entirely new PU.
https://www.the-race.com/formula-1/mcla ... ne-switch/
A month ago, the paddock was whispering about a budget cap breach possibly involving Mclaren or their engine partner (Mercedes), and Mclaren (Neither Zak, nor Stella) didn't have a single word to offer during the entire news cycle.
Now there is not a hint of Red Bull doing anything wrong, and Stella wants "answers" and want to start another cost cap saga. Isn't that weird? Weird to me at least.
I just find it interesting that Mclaren want "transparency" and are casting suspicion now over a bit of nothing but a month prior there couldn't be reached for comment. They were the loudest team in the room during 2022. Not even a call for transparency from the highly noble Zak Brown, after the long delay in issuing the certificates this year? When someone shows a pattern of behavior, and then it goes missing when you least expect it to, it raises an eyebrow.
