Red Bull’s white US GP suits spark calls for a matching car
Red Bull has revealed white race suits for the United States Grand Prix, prompting fans to wonder whether the team will give its car a matching look in Austin.
Max Verstappen and team-mate Isack Hadjar presented the new kit in a video shared on the team’s social media channels. The suits are predominantly white, with prominent blue details and vintage-style sewn-on partner badges. Red Bull has not confirmed a special livery for the weekend.
White suits fuel speculation over a special livery
The reveal quickly turned attention from the drivers’ kit to the RB22. Fans called for the car to adopt the same white treatment, with some asking directly whether a special design was planned for the Circuit of the Americas.
The team’s announcement offered no confirmation either way, leaving the possibility unaddressed. The speculation comes as Red Bull heads to Austin after a strong spell for Verstappen. Our coverage of the upgrades behind Red Bull’s winning form examines the team’s recent progress.
The October 23-25 event follows back-to-back Grand Prix victories for Verstappen. In Singapore, he took pole for the sprint and won it, then secured pole for the Grand Prix and claimed his first victory at the venue.
Red Bull remains fourth in the constructors’ standings
Despite those wins, Red Bull is fourth in the constructors’ championship on 332 points. Mercedes leads with 578, followed by Ferrari on 444 and McLaren on 339.
Verstappen sits fourth in the drivers’ standings with 221 points, 119 behind championship leader Kimi Antonelli. George Russell is second and Lewis Hamilton third. Hadjar is eighth on 97 points; he has missed three Grand Prix weekends because of a wrist injury.
The white suits have made Austin’s visual story a talking point before the cars reach the track, but a matching livery remains only a fan hope. For more from the venue, see our United States Grand Prix coverage from COTA.
Simone Scanu
He’s a software engineer with a deep passion for Formula 1 and motorsport. He co-founded Formula Live Pulse to make live telemetry and race insights accessible, visual, and easy to follow.