Horner became F1’s youngest team principal when he took over at Red Bull following the team’s inception in 2005. Along with🐟 AlphaTauri's Franz Tost, Horner has been the longest-serving F1 boss on the current grid. 

The 49-year-old Briton has noticed a change in the kinds of personalities and characters that are in tꦚhe F1 paddoc𒀰k now, compared to when he started out. 

“When I look around the room now, there’🙈s very different personalities,” Horner said on tꩲhe Unlapped podcast.

“When I first came into the sport, there was Ron Dennis, there was Flavio Briatore, there was Eddie Jordan, there was Jean Todt. There was Bernie Ecclestone runnin🐲g it, there was Max Mosley there, Frank Williams – some really big characters and 💟personalities. 

“Of course now you look around the room – maybe it’s just me getting older – but there’s more managers there and it’s gotten much more technical than tꦗhe entrepreneurial side.

“So I suppose Toto [Wolff] and myself are perhaps two of the more ‘dinosaur’ type of characters compared to some. Even though I’m still on the younger s🌸ide of the team principles.&n꧟bsp;

“But the dynamic and the definition of what a team principal is these days is very different to when I first caꦓme into this post.”

Horner a🔯nd Wolff have emerged as one of F1’s biggest rivals a🥃mid Mercedes and Red Bull’s on-track battles in recent years, with several flashpoints occurring between them.

The pair regularly engaged in a war of words throughout 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lewis Hamilton and 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen’s fierce season-long title fight in 2021. 

The relationship betw𒆙een Horner and Wolff has often been a focal point of Netflix’s Drive To Survive documentary series.