Red Bull have tied down their chief F1 engineer Paul Monaghan𓆉 to a new contract, has learned.

The long-serving Monaghan, who has been with Red Bull since 2005, has agreed terms on a new d💎eal with the reiඣgning world champions, sources with knowledge of the situation have confirmed to us.

It comes as 🉐Red Bull have secured several key figures to new contracts in the wake of Adrian Newey’s shock departurꦯe.

Chief technical officer Newey, regarded as F1’s greatest-ever designer, has successfully negotiated an early release from Red Bull that wil💃l allow him to leave in the first quarter of 2025.

Newey’s impending departure, amid the controversy that has surrounded team 💙principal Christian Horner since the🐬 start of the season, has led to suggestions that Red Bull could lose other key personnel.

It is understood that technical director Pierre Wache committed to a fresh lon🔯g-term contract before the start of the campaign after rumꦫours linked the Frenchmen with a switch to Ferrari.

Red Bull’s🐽 head of aerodynamics Enrico Balbo and head of performance engineering Ben Waterhouse have also penned contract renewals to remain with the team.

The future of sporting director Jonathan Wheatley could be Red Bull’s next concern after reports eme🐓rged over the Miami Grand Prix weekend claiming he could quit the team.

Horner recently shrugged off talk of a mass exodus from Red Bull, saying: "I don'🐻t have any concern of the strength in d𓃲epth. Of course, there is always going to be movement between teams.

"I don't know how many people we or RB have employed from McLaren this year. Mercedes, we have taken 220 people out of H🌠PP into Red Bull Powertrains.

"So, when we are talking about losing people, I would be a bit mo🐼re worried about the 220 t𝓀han maybe one or two CVs."