History of the Red Bull Racing
The red bull can trace its origin to the Steward Grand pix, which was sold in 1999 to the Ford motor company which later rebranded it to Jaguar racing. An energy drink company, Red bull, purchased Jaguar in 2004 to challenge the grand pix victories. However, at this particular time, the team had no experience or resources to challenge the biggest team by then. Its first year in formula one was a massive success compared to most of its predecessors. It started recruiting a large number of people with proven championship pedigree until it was capable of going to the racing competitions. It gradually started coming up, and in 2005 and 2006, it finished in the seventh position. The team has rapidly risen in the sport's pinnacle and has managed to win four double championships in a row within a short time and with less experience.
The Red Bull’s racing records.
The team has achieved key moments and milestones over the past decades, with 59 wins, 60 poles, 162 podiums, 60 fastest laps, and 8 world championships. After the acquisition of Jaguar in 2004, the scale of success in the next decades has been fluctuating. Between 2005 and 2008, the team became Seventh in Constructors' World Championship in First Racing Season, third in Monaco Grand Prix, fifth In Constructors' World Championship, and First-Ever Front Row on the Grid, P2 in Qualifying at Silverstone. In 2009, it hit the stride and claimed six victories 5 Pole Positions, and made 10 Additional Podium Finishes. In the next years between 2010 and 2013, they claimed double constructors and driver’s doubles and Vettel got awarded as the driver of the year. The team made 3 wins in 2014, they were 2nd Constructors' Championship, and 3rd Drivers' Championship, and claimed the Team's 50th Grand Prix victory in Belgium. In 2017, the team was 1st Mexican and Azerbaijan Grand Prix, and got its 60th pole position at the Mexican Grand Prix in 2018.
The Red Bull Racing Factory
Being the most exciting alluring and brilliant sport to be involved in, the team has a factory where they produce their cars. In this sport successes and failures are measured by seconds, that’s why the team carries out major car upgrades with new components developed day by day, often hour by hour. They have an operation room where the engineers track the vehicles through a real-time data link; gearboxes are manufactured and tested in the factory. They also have a permanent display room to allow guests and staff to have a view of the new racing car models. During off-seasons, the cars are stripped and are rebuild continually when the race resumes, for performance improvements.