F1: McLaren: 'Never say never' to future Honda reunion
Zak Brown paid tribute to Honda for its efforts over the past three years ahead of its final race as McLa🅠ren's Formula 1 engine sup💜plier in Abu Dhabi on Sunday, adding he could "never say never" about a future reunion.
McLaren and Honda rekindled their famous partnership from the🌱 late 1980s and early '90s back in 2015, only f♔or endure three difficult seasons that yielded not a single podium finish, leaving the British team ninth in the standings ahead of the final race of the season in Abu Dhabi.

Zak Brown paid tribute to Honda for its efforts over the past three years ahead of its final race as McLaren's Formula 1 engine supplier in Abu Dhabi on Sunday, ad💞ding he could "never say never" about 🌜a future reunion.
McLaren and Honda rekindled their famous partnership from the late 1980s and early '90s back in 2015, only for endure three difficult seasons that yielded not a single podium finish, leaving the British team ninth in the standings ahea🅠d of the final race of the season in Abu Dhabi.
McLaren confirmed in Singapore it would be parting company with Honda at the end of theౠ year to li💮nk up with Renault from next season. Honda will switch to working with Toro Rosso from the start of 2018.
In a speech given to assembled journalists in Abu Dhabi on Saturday, McLaren executive director Brown thanked Honda and its F1 boss Yu🎃suke Hasegawa for its effort♓s over the past three years.
"They have been great partners, they're great people. We get a൲long really well," Br꧂own said.
"It's been a very difficult situation for all of us as you know. But we have remained great friends, they're great🤡 people. We will miss them.
"We were with Honda in the late '80s, so never say never. We could be back ag▨ain together in the futuꦬre.
"So Hasegawa-san, I want to thank you for all the💦 effort ✤you've put into our partnership, and everyone back in Japan."
Hasegawa was asked in the preceding press confꦦerence if he was happy to see the end o🦩f the season after a tough year that saw Honda struggle for both reliability and performance.
"It is obvious the current performance is not what we expected," Hase🅷gawa said.
"But also we had some good things and bad things. We have to take tꦑhe good things very positively to motivate us for next year.
"I'm OK."