Quote:
Originally Posted by mosesbotbol
You should be Weber's manager, as Red Bull sees it differently:
Helmut Marko, Red Bull owner Dietrich Mateschitz's right-hand man at Red Bull Racing, sided firmly with Sebastian Vettel in the aftermath of the coming together with Mark Webber that eliminated the young German from the Turkish GP.
"Sebastian was ahead already and there was a left-hand corner coming, so he had to go to his line," said the former seventies F1 driver
http://www.grandprix.com/ns/ns22312.html |
http://www.racefanstv.com/news/open-...mula-one/8858/
Marko's comments were based on incomplete evidence and without seeing full replays and team info. RedBull's Horner is recanting Marko's blame of Weber and taking the position it was an "unfortunate racing accident that should never have happened between teammates". I'm sure that internally they all have their own opinions on who was at fault but from a team perspective there's no point placing public blame on either driver for an incident that was clearly not intentional or malicious. The kind of blame game Marko started in on does nothing to repair team unity.