Aston Martin boss Mike Krack has conceded his team would have to make an “effort” to “integrate” and “adjust” their F1 technical structure to accommodate Adrian Newey.

Aston Martin have been heavily linked with Newey since his depar🥃ture from Red Bull was announced ahead of the Miami Grand P🎐rix earlier this year.

Newey will leave Red Bull in the first quarter of 2025,ℱ leaving him open to joining another F1 tꦇeam.

Aston Martin have seemingly overtaken Ferrari asꦬ the favourite🐷s to sign Newey.

Reports in Italy have 🐭claimed that a huge offer has been made to Newey to join Aston Martin, which is owned by billionaire Lawrence Stroll.

Stroll has been🎃 ambitious in his plans for the team with the creation of an incredible headquarters at Silverstone, while recruiting some of the best personnel in F1, including ex-Mercedes chief Andy Cowell.

Speakiꦚng to media including at the Dutch Grand Prix on Friday, Krack was asked about the latest Newey speculation.

“I was on holiday over the summer break, so cannot really comment on that. We are becoming a ᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚmore and more attractive team,” Krack saiꦇd in the FIA press conference.

“We have great structure, infrastructure developing. We are honoured to be pu🎶t together with that name.”

Aston Martin already have an extensive technical team which includes former 🐼Red Bull aero chief Dan Fallows.

When asked wheth𒀰er Aston Martin could acc🦄ommodate Newey into their existing technical structure, Krack replied: “Someone like that, you have to make any kind of effort to integrate and adjust your structure to get the best out of it.”

The Silverstone-based o⛦utfit has enjoyed a reꦕmarkable transformation under Stroll’s leadership.

Stroll took over the team when it was Force India - one of the smallest teams on the grid - of✨ten over performing relative to🍒 the amount of cash they had to spend.

Krack admitted that the changes over the la🔯st few years has meant that Aston Martin are now in a position where they can match someone of Newey’s ambition.

“When I joined, I went into the old brick house of the former Jordan factory, and if you pass from the A43 into Silverstone you see this has massively changed,” he expla♛ined.

“So, from that point of view it's a completely different structure, a complete𝓀ly different team.

“The headcount has almost doubled since. This paired with the ambition and everything that goes into these buildings I thꦦink makes us very attractive for the future.”