Porsche call off plans to partner with Red Bull and enter F1

The Volkswagen Group had approved Porsche’s plans but talks hav♉e🐟 now fallen apart.
An agreement could not be reached surrounding the percentage of the Red Bull💜 team that wou🥃ld be taken over by Porsche.
But Porsche don't believe their project to enter F1 is completely ov✤er - they are still𝔉 attracted by the new regulations and see potential opportunities with other teams.
A Porsche s✃tatement on Friday ahead of the F1 Italian Grand Prix read: "In the course of the last few months, Dr. Ing. h🧸.c. F. Porsche AG and Red Bull GmbH have held talks on the possibility of Porsche's entry into Formula 1.
"The two companies have now jointly come to the conclusion that these talks will no longer 🌳be continued.
"The premise was always that a partnership would be based on an equal foot𒁏ing, which would include not only an engine partnership but also the team. This could not be achieved.
"With the finalised rule changes, the racing series nevertheless remains an attractive environment for Porsche, which will continu𒀰e to be moni🍌tored."
Porsche and Red Bull had discussed a ꦍpartnership to begin in 2🔜026.

Red Bull team principal 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Christian Horner said to Sky last weekend: "Red Bull has always been an independent team, it has been one of our strengths and it has been the backbone of what we have achieved and our ability to m🅺ovꦓe quickly.
"It is part of the DNA of who we are.
"We are not a corporately operated organisation and that is one of our strengths in how we operate as a race team and that is an absolute pre-requisite for the future𒈔.
"They need t🃏o decide whether they want to join that party if not but it would have to be within the culture of the way to go racing."

Jamꦦes was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sports, to football, to F1.