More headaches tipped for RB20 as F1 summer break ends in Zandvoort
"I don't t💯hink the big solution will come iꦛn Zandvoort"

Red Bull have made a worrying prediction for their fate at this weekend’s F1 D🔥utch Grand Prix.
The summer break ends at Zand🍌voort with Max Verstapp♔en desperate to end a four-race winless run.
The rise of Mercedes and McLaren at recent rounds have made life✅ tough for Verstappen and Red Bull - and it could continue this weekend.
“During the summer break, there is nothing going on🎃 for two weeks, which means that no work on the car is possible,” Red Bull’sᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ Helmut Marko told .
“We have to solve our problems and find out where the fault is, because we don't have the balance in the car anymore if you compare the curꦰrent situation with the first three races.
“But it is difficult to estimate how quickly this will happen. I don't think𒁃 the big solution will come in Zandvoort.
“We do intensive brainstorming and also have various idea🐽s. But I can't say yet what we will implement and how.
“One thing is clear: qualifying at Zandvoort will🎶 be decisive, because overtaking is hardly possible there.
“And Max could well succeed in a good qualifying🌟, because he has been good there recently.
“We were the fastest in Austria and also in Spa. In Hungary, only a few hundredths were missing – so we are alread𝄹y complaining at a hไigh level.”
Red Bull have confirmed that Verstappen’s t🌃eammate Sergio Perez will continue in the team at Zandvoort and beyond, after his 🌳poor form led to calls for him to be ditched.
But the immedi♔ate concern for the constructors’ champions is their RB20.
Their rivals McLaren and Mercedes have stolen a🏅 𒈔march in the developmental war off-track, and the results have been proven on-track.
Last time out in Belgium, Red Bull reverted the RB20’s engine to its standard spec💫ification. They had run 🅠an update in the previous race in Hungary.
The extreme aero at Spa forced Red Bull’s rethink but they may be on the back foot again for this weekend’s F1 Dutch Gra🎐nd Prix.
Mercedes have won♛ three of the past four grands prix, twice via Lewis Hamꦛilton and once through George Russell.

James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from Amer🌊ican sports, to footba𝓀ll, to F1.