Steiner confident Haas will stay in Formula 1
Haas team principal, Gunther Steiner, is confident that the American outfit will commit their long-term future to Formula 1.
Haas team principal, Gunther Steiner, is confident that the American outfit will commit their long-term future to Formula 1.
For financial reasons, Haas won't develop their car until the future of the 2020 season is clearer, Guenther Steiner has said.
Guenther Steiner says that the last four or five months have brought the F1 teams closer together. He hopes it stays that way.
Gunther Steiner believes that, even after new regulations come into play in 2022, the big teams will still have a considerable advantage.
Kevin Magnussen says he wants to remain at Haas beyond this year, but would leave if they ask him to pay for his seat under the new budget cap
Haas principal Guenther Steiner says the team's owner Gene Haas will decide whether or not to stay in F1 based on the new commercial agreement, not a budget cap.
Haas team principal Guenther Steiner is glad that a revised budget cap has been agreed, but thought it could have been lower still.
Formula 1 not only avoided losing a few of its smaller teams by cutting the budget cap but will also be "more interesting" to manufacturers.
Haas boss, Guenther Steiner, has said he cannot afford to sign Sebastian Vettel and thinks it will take someone with "a lot deeper pockets" to do so.
Kevin Magnussen concedes he has "overstepped the line" in some of his ontrack battles but says he is not the only one who has done so.
Guenther Steiner has reiterated his belief that customer cars are just another for the big boys to keep the smaller teams behind them.
Kevin Magnussen thinks the current crisis could actually provide opportunity for Haas rather than lead to the team leaving the sport.
Ralf Schumacher has singled out Haas and Williams as the teams he thinks will struggle the most during the worldwide lockdown.
Resisting calls to drop Romain Grosjean, Guether Steiner says it wouldn't have been fair to blame the drivers for Haas' poor performances.
As Formula 1 awaits the start of the new season, teams are struggling but that's nothing new to Guenther Steiner and the Haas team.
Kevin Magnussen has said he will no longer be in Formula 1 if teams are forced to take on more pay drivers to help with finances.
Haas principal Guenther Steiner has called on Formula 1 to redesign its business model to become a "break-even" business.
Romain Grosjean has said he cannot be that much of a "rubbish driver" given the longevity of his Formula 1 career.
Good news for Haas fans, Guenther Steiner does not believe Gene Haas will be pulling the plug on the F1 project any time soon.
With no races taking place and sponsors withdrawing their money, Louis Deletraz fears it could take motor sport a long time to recover.
Guenther Steiner has issued a hard no to talk of customer cars for F1's smaller teams, saying that means they will also be at the back of the grid.
When all is said and done in his F1 career, Kevin Magnussen would "love" to swap over to America's IndyCar series.
Haas have become the fifth Formula One team to place most of their UK-based staff on furlough leave.
Signed as a reserve driver for Haas, Louis Deletraz says he has to put in a good showing in this year's Formula 2 as he does not have the budget to buy an F1 seat.
Romain Grosjean believes Netflix's Drive to Survive Season Two highlighted the leadership skills of Haas principal Guenther Steiner.
If you are on Twitter or Instagram, perhaps today is the day to ask Romain Grosjean to do something weird as he says he's never received strange requests.
Haas team principal Guenther Steiner has rebuked Bernie Ecclestone for even suggesting that the 2020 F1 season should be abandoned.
Kevin Magnussen doubts Liberty Media will be fitting 18 races into just six months, saying even trying to do that would be "crazy".
Haas have confirmed Brazilian driver Pietro Fittipaldi and Swiss racer Louis Deletraz as their official test and reserve drivers.
Facing the prospect of Haas F1 shutting down at the end of this season, Romain Grosjean says at least Gene Haas is being open about where his thoughts are.