Yuki Tsunoda hints at key reason behind Red Bull’s second driver problem
Yuki Tsunoda speaks about the key difference between Red Bull and Racing 𒁃Bulls

Yuki Tsunoda has admitted the setup window on this year’s Red Bull is “really hard to find”, making it a difficult challenge alongside 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen.
After just two races, Tsunoda was drafted into Red Bull instead of 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Liam Lawson.
While Tsunoda has proven to be an immediate upgrade on Lawson, scori꧑ng points at the Bahrain Grand Prix last time out, it’s been far from easy.
Tsunoda qualified 15th on his Red Bull debut at Suzuka, one plaꦇce behౠind Lawson.
Bahrain was encouraging for Tsunoda as he progressed into Q3 and finished ninth꧂, just three places behind Verstappen on what was a difficult weekend for Red ဣBull.
During the Bahrain GP weekend, Tsunoda spoke about ♏the key differences bet🦹ween Red Bull and Racing Bulls.
“It’s not the same really,” he said as quoted by . “The♒ thing is that to be in the window that the car performs, VCARB has much wider range, so whatever you’re doing almost, that car is able to operate quite well with any kind of balance.
“Red Bull has probably a specific kind of setup 🌺and the window, the tyre and everything. That narrow windo💙w is really hard to find.
“That kind of difference for meܫ is 💝quite big, because I never thought about warm-up and how to warm-up and setup.
“So that sor﷽t of stuff is just currently the most difficult part to learn for myself.”
Tsunoda has “confidence” in Red Bull
While Tsunoda's overall results in his two races for the team have been lacking, he still has conf😼idence when driving the RB21.
Tꦜsunda stressed the need to “understand” the ✅car more and how to get the car into the right operating window.
“Yeah, confidence for the car, like I said, I think it’s quite good,🌞” he added. “I just have to understand about this car more, to operate in the window this car wants, and that’s the most difficult 🍸part.
“Th🎉ose things will come with experience, just experience really. So I have to step by step, every weekend I’m trying different sort of stuff, and sometimes it goes well, sometimes it goes bad.
“But I think those kind of up and down things are quite normal for me, so I just take time and progr🧸ess like this rhythm. Maybe in Saudi I’ll do the same.
“If the same thing happens, maybe practice, I’m not in good shape, but I’m happy that I’mಌ able to be aggressive on trying something and progress forward. I won’t rush it, but so far I’m happy with how fast I am able to progress.”

With a sharp eye for F1’s controversies and storylines, Connor is th𓄧e heartbeat of our unbiased reporting.