Red Bull does not know what led to the brake problem.

      During qualifying for the Bahrain Grand Prix, Max Verstappen constantly complained about the brakes on the radio. After the end of the session, Red Bull's motorsport consultant Helmut Marko acknowledged the problem and added that the team did not know what exactly caused it.

      "Things were worse than expected, so we made some changes in the car,– Helmut Marko said after qualifying. – We thought that the adjustments made would lead to an improvement, but suddenly there was a problem with the brakes. The problem is quite serious, the engineers saw it on the telemetry, but we don't know what caused it. It definitely had nothing to do with the settings.

      Qualifying turned out to be uneven, but both cars ended up in the top ten, which can be considered a good achievement. If it wasn't for the brake problems, we would have been in third or fourth place.

      Yuki was sent off on the first lap for violating the boundaries of the track, but he did not lose his composure, remained calm and constantly improved. That's exactly what we expect from him."

      Commenting on the results of the Racing Bulls drivers, Marco said: "Isaac Hajjar performs at a very competitive level, and he has a chance to earn points. Liam Lawson is slowly picking up speed, but overall everything is fine."