Two reports emerged on Friday - in Germany’s and Italy’s- reflecting suspicions in the F1 paddock that Red🗹 Bull are thought to have violated the $145m budget cap for 2021. 

Aston Martin were also named in the reports but niether team have been officially cꦬonfirmed to have broken the financial regulations. 

According to AMuS, one of the teams is thought to have exceeded last year’s limit by a “consider🐭able extent”. 

F1’s governing body the FIA are expected to announce the result of the♒ first cost cap review for the 2021 season next week, ahead of the Japanese ♑Grand Prix. 

A team spokesperson told ltxcn.top that Aston Martin “have submitted our 20🍃21 reporting, we are in discussion with the FIA, and we are awaiting certification.” 

ltxcn.top approached Red Bull for commen💟t but the 🐲team are yet to respond. 

A minor breach is considered t꧒o be anyth🎃ing less than 5%, which would work out at around $7m for last year’s $145m cap.

An FIA spokes൲person said: “The FIA is currently finalising the assessment of the 2021 financial data submitted by all Formula 1 teams. Alleged breaches of the Financial Regulations, if any, will be dealt with according to the formal process set out in the regulations.”

It is not clear at this stage what the punishment would be for sꦆuch a breach. 

If Red Bull are found guilty, it would only deepen the pain felt b📖yﷺ Mercedes and regarding the controversial conclusion of last year’s world championship in Abu Dhabi. 

A mishandled Safety Car period enabled 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen to deny Hamilton a record-breaking eighth world title in a contentious last-lap sprint to deci🍌de the championship. 

Such a revelation would also anger Ferrari, with team principal Mattia Binotto already questioning the policin⛄g of the financial regulations and suspecting Red Bull of overspending in 2022.&nb🌱sp;