Explosives McLaren fraudsters scandal, which was presented in the Miami Grand Prix: Zak Brown at

In a shocking turn in the Miami Grand Prix, McLaren -CEO ZAK Brown again in the spotlight with regard to the fraudulent accusations that the Papaya formula -1 team followed. Despite the intensive pressure on McLaren during the decisive training session in Miami, Brown was able to save some time for a carefree exchange with Sky Sports F1.

During FP1, David Croft, an expert for Sky F1, was no different from noticing a strange label on Brown's water bottle that was teasing as “tire water”. Brown, always quick -witted, played along and even presented the water bottle that with 'tire water!' Was decorated! Labels. When asked about the meaning behind the labels, Brown cleverly pointed out the ongoing accusations and gives the situation a touch of humor.

The accusations come from the competing team Red Bull, who, among other things, produced concerns about McLaren and allegedly set out technical “gaps” in order to achieve an advantage on the route. In particular, Red Bull suspected in Brazil -Grand Prix 2024 that Red Bull McLaren had injected water into her tires to improve performance. After a thorough examination of the FIA, however, no evidence was found to support Red Bull's claims, which states the name of McLaren.

Despite the severity of the allegations, Brown did not hesitate to turn to a joke with his competitors, and even to ask Red Bull's team director Christian Horner to join the fun. Horner offered Brown a Red Bull Energy Drink to stay with the red Bull Energy drink with the fast-moving weekend.

The exchange between Brown and Horner gave the tense atmosphere in connection with the fraudulent allegations a touch of ease and shows a rare moment of the camaraderie between competing teams in the Cutthroat world of Formula 1. Since McLaren continues to distinguish itself on the route, the team focuses on their performance, which is inadequate by the noise they are.

Stay tuned while the drama unfolds in the Miami Grand Prix, with McLaren's Zak Brown the focus of attention in the middle of fraudulent allegations and violent competition.