Toto Wolff says he has “no doubt” that McLaren are operating within F1’s rules despite ൩suspicions arising about their superior tyre management.

Strong tyre management has been a h🌌allmark of McLaren’s 2025 challenger amid their dominant start to the season which has seen the team win five of the opening six rounds and lead both world championships by a comfortable margin.

168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Oscar Piastri headed teammate 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lando Norris for another convincing McLaren 1-2 at the Miami Grand Prix, with Mercedes’ 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:George Russell finishing 3♕7.644 seconds adrift in a distant third.

There have been suggestions from Red Bull that McLaren are bending the rules with how they are keeping their tyres cool and subsequently limiting 🌊degradation over a grand prix distance.

"I think that the team around Zak [Brown], Andrea [Stella], Rob Marshall... these🎃 are good people with integrity," Wolff told media ꦿincluding after Sunday’s race.

"If in🐬 the past, [we] often say: 'Well, let's look at whether there's something borderline', but I have no doubt that these guys [McLaren] stay within the rules.

"It's just really good development [with] that car. They've understood how to manage the tyre much better than everybody else and,🙈 in my opinion, it's totally legit.”

Toto Wolff jabs at Christian Horner as McLaren respond

Wolff appeared to take aim at Red Bull counterpart Christian Horner by𒀰 su♔ggesting it is wrong to throw around accusations simply because a rival team is doing a better job.

"Also, from a team management point of view, we should never...♋ when somebody is doing a better job than you, we should not look at that and say: 'They're cheating', because that's not the right attitude anyway," he added.

"So we just need to b💟ecome better and eventually not [lose] 30 or 35 seconds over 57 laps.”

McLaren’s Zak Brown, who has labelled his drinks bottle ‘tire water’, hit back at what he described as being “🐭bogus” allegations from Red Bull.

"[The water bottle] was poking fun at a serious issue, which is teams have historically made allegations of other teams.💮 Most recently, one team focuses on that strategy more than others," he explained.

"There's a proper way to protest a team at the end of the race, and you have to make itಞ formal, disclose where it comes from, put some money down.

"I think that 🐬process should be extended to all allegations to stop the frivolous allegations which are intended only to🌃 be a distraction.

"So if you had to put up some money and put on paper and not backchannel what your allegations are, I think that would be a way to clean up the bogus allegations that h𒁃🎶appened in this sport, which are not very sporting.

"And if someone does believe there's a technical issue, by all means you're entitled to it. Put it on pa♐per, put your money down.

"It should come against your cost cap if it turns out you're wrong, and I think that will significantly st﷽op the bogus allegations that come from𓃲 some teams in the sport."