Underrated and in-demand F1 star told to quit team who “don’t look to the future”
Audi interest could tempt one veteran F1 dr💮iver t💛o make a change

168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Nico Hulkenberg has been advised by 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Ralf Schumacher to leave Haas.
Hulkenberg has quietly put together a string of unexpectedly bright performances in the first four rounds of the F1 2024 season.
He has scored points twice, and narrowly f𓄧ailed to do so at the F🐈1 Japanese Grand Prix at the weekend.
Haas finished bottom of the constructors’ championship last yea🎉r but, under Ayao Komatsu’s leadership as the new team principal, ha𒀰ve enjoyed a fruitful start to the year largely thanks to Hulkenberg’s drives.
Now 36, and after returning from a three-year hiatus to F1, Hulkenberg is attracting interest from elsewhe♐re.
German giants ▨Audi, who run as Sauber until 2026, reportedly want him as a German driver to front their new𒅌 project.
Schumacher was asked i🌌f Hulkenberg should stay at Haas next year, but he said to : “No, certainly not.
“Haas is certainly 🍸a great team and eve✃rything will get better there, but the structure doesn’t look to the future.
“Investments ar🐼e pending🦩 but are not being made because [team owner] Gene Haas has other ideas.
“It's a nice, small team for newcomers like Oliver Be🍷arman."
Schumacher butted heads with Guenther Steinerꦺ, when he was Haas’ team principal, over the𝔉 treatment of Mick Schumacher.
Mick was criticised for the frequency of his crashes and was ultimately axed from his F1 drive by Steiner, who insisted he no longer w📖anted rookies in his cars.
Steiner went from Mick♕ Schumacher and Nikita Mazepin to veteran duo Hulkenberg and🐷 Kevin Magnussen.
Hulkenberg said after a bright start to the year:&nꦑbsp;"I rate the leap we have made since the start of the season very positively and very well.
“ꦑWe have aജ completely different starting point than last year.
“Last year in the race it was always a one-way street backღwards, i.e. in the wrong direction.
"Now we've seen on four🦂 different routes that we can keep up. I'm happy and eager for more."

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