It has been 10 months since Mattia Binotto joined Sauber as its Chief Operating and Technical Officer, and the Swiss Formula 1 team will soon transition into Audi. Audi is entering F1 for the first time, inheriting a team that hasn’t seen a podium finish since 2012. Due to budget constraints and aerodynamic testing restrictions, the focus has shifted towards the 2026 technical rules while aiming for consistency this season. Binotto aims for growth and consistency, similar to Todt’s approach at Ferrari during their successful era in the early 2000s. The timeline set for Audi to be a title contender is five years, with a shared objective between Sauber and Audi. Building on staff and infrastructure across three countries will be crucial for the team’s success on the grid in the coming years.
Related posts
-

Revving Up the Excitement: Lewis Hamilton Teases Shift to Ferrari in Game-Changing Move – A RacingNews365 Exclusive
Aston Martin 'on another level' as Lewis Hamilton drops major Ferrari hint – RacingNews365 Review -

Revving Up: Netflix Spotlights Racing Legend Michael Schumacher in New Documentary
Netflix announce new Michael Schumacher documentary -

Revving up Nostalgia: LEGO Unveils Stunning Michael Schumacher Ferrari Tribute Set
The new Lego toy line also features an emotional tribute to Schumacher from his son Mick -

Revving Up the Competition: Christian Horner Roars Back onto the F1 Scene in 2026
Horner back in business as F1 returns in 2026 -

Alpine’s Bold Move: Christian Horner Shakes Up F1 as Flavio Briatore Reacts with Displeasure
Alpine make Horner 'decision' and Briatore 'isn't happy' -

Audi F1 Faces Twin Setback in Barcelona Testing
Audi F1 suffer DOUBLE blow in Barcelona testing





