Out-of-work Christian Horner charging £25,000 per appearance in new job despite  £80MILLION Red Bull payoff

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Out-of-work Christian Horner charging £25,000 per appearance in new job despite  £80MILLION Red Bull payoff

CHRISTIAN HORNER has crossed over to public speaking after his departure from Red Bull.

Horner, 51, was sacked by Red Bull in July as team principal after a run of woeful results.

LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 18: Christian Horner, Team Principal of Oracle Red Bull Racing talks on stage during F1 75 Live at The O2 Arena on February 18, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Mark Sutton - Formula 1/Formula 1 via Getty Images)
Christian Horner has crossed over to public speaking and charges £25,000 per speech
Mark Sutton – Formula 1/Formula 1 via Getty Images
NORTHAMPTON, ENGLAND - JULY 5: Red Bull Racing team principal Christian Horner in the garage during qualifying ahead of the F1 Grand Prix of Great Britain at Silverstone Circuit on July 5, 2025 in Northampton, United Kingdom. (Photo by Kym Illman/Getty Images)
Horner was sacked by Red Bull in July as team principal after a run of woeful results
Kym Illman/Getty Images

It came a year after the ‘sexting scandal’ that engulfed him over texts he apparently sent to a female employee.

It was then revealed that the former racing driver has been handed a whopping £80million payout to leave Red Bull.

That incredible deal will also allow Horner to return to F1 as early as next year.

In the meantime, the former team principal will be giving after-dinner speeches.

And he will be charging a staggering £25,000 per appearance with JLA.

The JLA website reads: “After a successful career on the track Christian started his own racing team only to be approached shortly afterwards to run the new Red Bull set-up.

“As new entrants to one of the most technical and competitive sports in the world, within five years they’d won both drivers’ and constructors’ championships.

“And repeated the feat for each of the following three seasons.

“Christian reveals what it took to build and maintain success in the face of rivals with more money, resources, and political power in the sport.

“And explore how to manage the human and the technological elements vital to success.”

Horner was the longest-reigning F1 boss after becoming head honcho of the Austrian team during its inception in 2005.

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