All news on the topic: Yuki Tsunoda

Red Bull have an abundance of good races on the books, too many to give them all F1 race seats for next year, but still they won't be letting any of them go without a fight

Sergio Perez's Red Bull seat is under threat amid a poor run of performances and results this season, and the team will not be short of options should it decide to replace him

Lewis Hamilton and George Russell started the Qatar Grand Prix on Max Verstappen's tail, but threw away their chance to fight the Red Bull when they crashed into each other

Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris started the Qatar Grand Prix Sprint race on the front row after a stellar Shootout for McLaren, while Max Verstappen just needed a top-six finish to secure the title

Red Bull have no shortage of driver options at their disposal, evidenced by the fact Liam Lawson has been left without a race seat for 2024 despite his fine performances

Sergio Perez's form has tailed off dramatically and Red Bull's team principal Christian Horner is already looking for replacements ahead of his contract expiring

Lawson was pushing hard to race for AlphaTauri in 2024 with some impressive performances while filling in for Daniel Ricciardo, but the Aussie and Yuki Tsunoda will keep their places

Max Verstappen saw off the challenge of Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris at the start to romp to victory at Suzuka, while Red Bull made an eye-catching move with Sergio Perez

Max Verstappen was quickest in all three practice sessions to make it clear to rivals Lewis Hamilton, Lando Norris and Carlos Sainz that Red Bull are back to their best at Suzuka

Red Bull's decision over the 2024 F1 race seats at AlphaTauri were always going to leave a strong driver out in the cold, and impressive debutant Lawson is the one to suffer that blow

During the Japanese Grand Prix weekend, AlphaTauri announced that Red Bull have decided to keep Ricciardo and Tsunoda as their 2024 driver pairing despite rookie Lawson's performances

Lawson is one of three drivers in the frame for the two AlphaTauri race seats in 2024, with either the New Zealander, Daniel Ricciardo or Yuki Tsunoda set to miss out

F1 stewards decided against rubbing salt into Red Bull's wounds with a grid penalty for Verstappen after qualifying, despite three separate investigations into the Dutchman

Max Verstappen struggled in practice as Red Bull opened the door for the likes of Lewis Hamilton, Charles Leclerc and Lando Norris to snatch pole for the Singapore race

Red Bull have three drivers on the books with strong arguments to race for AlphaTauri in 2024, but only two race seats to fill – leaving Daniel Ricciardo, Yuki Tsunoda or Liam Lawson out in the cold

AlphaTauri driver Yuki Tsunoda, in his third F1 season, earned plenty of admirers earlier this year with his consistent performances despite having an uncompetitive race car

Carlos Sainz started on pole as Ferrari dreamed of a famous Monza win which would finally end both Max Verstappen and his Red Bull team's respective winning streaks

The Monza race was due to get under way at 2pm as scheduled, but an engine failure for Yuki Tsunoda threw a spanner in the works and led to the start being aborted

Lewis Hamilton was impeded several times throughout qualifying at Zandvoort which played a part in the Mercedes driver qualifying only 13th on the grid for Sunday's race

F1 star Tsunoda is working with Ricciardo's former performance coach Michael Italiano this year, in an arrangement which began long before the Aussie became his AlphaTauri team-mate

Ricciardo is back on the grid with AlphaTauri, partnering Tsunoda who has to get used to racing with a team-mate with a wealth of F1 experience for the first time

Lewis Hamilton, Sergio Perez and Charles Leclerc were among those who started ahead of Verstappen at Spa-Francorchamps, but none had a prayer of stopping Verstappen

The first four racing laps of the Sprint took place behind the safety car after heavy rain at Spa-Francorchamps, followed by a rolling start with Max Verstappen leading the pack

Max Verstappen knew his best Belgian Grand Prix starting position would be sixth, having taken an extra gearbox which came with a five-place grid penalty for the championship leader

Lewis Hamilton's pole position lap on Saturday set up the prospect of a mouth-watering battle with Max Verstappen, but a horrible start opened the door for Red Bull to secure a record 12th-consecutive F1 victory