But while their dominance on the track is still present, the team have been in complete turmoil off of it with the current situation surrounding team principal Christian Horner.
The 50-year-old has come under fire since February after he was accused of ‘inappropriate behaviour’ towards a female colleague, which he continues to deny.
The Christian Horner saga continues to hang over Red BullAdrian Newey is due to leave the team
Fabrega: I wouldn't put money on Verstappen staying in 2026
Horner was cleared of any wrongdoing following an internal investigation by the team’s parent company Red Bull GmbH and his accuser has since appealed the decision, with the matter due to be revisited soon.
The saga is showing no signs of slowing down, with several key personnel being linked with moves away from the team, including Verstappen, chief advisor Helmut Marko and legendary engineer Adrian Newey, who is set to depart the Milton Keynes-based squad due to being unsettled by the situation.
Despite being contracted until 2028, Verstappen’s future at Red Bull is also in doubt, with a clause in his deal revealing he could leave the team if Marko is sacked and Mercedes currently eyeing him as they look to replace Lewis Hamilton.
And speaking on the F1 Nation podcast, paddock favourite Fabrega said that while he does not think the three-time champion should be leaving the team in 2025, he would ‘not put money’ on him staying a year later.
"I don't know, but I wouldn't leave a car that is winning,” he said. “If I was Max Verstappen I wouldn't leave a seat of a car that I guess in 2025 is going to be the winning car as well.
"[But] if you give me the same question about 2026 I'm not sure - that I'm not sure! I would not put any money [on it]."