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Simon Rennie

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British racing engineer
Simon Rennie
Born (1980-04-29)29 April 1980 (age 45)
Northallerton, England
OccupationRace engineer
Known forFormula One; (Renault F1,Red Bull Racing)

Simon Rennie (born 29 April 1980) is an Englishmotor racing engineer. He currently is the Group Leader of Simulation Engineering atRed Bull Racing.[1]

Career

[edit]

Rennie was born inNorthallerton, North Yorkshire, and began working for theRenault F1 Team in2004.2005 saw him acting as the Data Engineer for the winner of the2005World Driver's Championship, Spanish driverFernando Alonso. Alonso and Renault retained the titles they won in 2005 in the2006 season.

For the2007 season Rennie was placed in the same role, this time with Finnish driverHeikki Kovalainen, who arrived at Renault after the departure of Alonso.[2]

In2008, Rennie remained as a data engineer at Renault. He worked alongside the returning Alonso,[3] who came back to the team after placing 2nd atMcLaren. Alonso and Renault won back-to-back victories in the now infamousSingapore race and inJapan two weeks later.

The2009 season, saw Rennie promoted to race engineer to Fernando Alonso. The team failed to reach the race winning success of the previous year. Renault's year was dominated by theCrashgate scandal, where they were accused, and found guilty, of fixing the race in Singapore the previous season.

For the second successive season, he remained in his position in the Renault F1 team for the2010 season, who had been going through major changes in leadership, personnel and sponsorship. He acted as the race engineer for Polish driverRobert Kubica.[4]

Rennie would have acted as race engineer to Kubica in the2011 Formula One season, for the newly renamed Renault team, Lotus Renault F1, had it not been for a Rallying incident in Italy,[5] one month before the season opener inBahrain, which resulted in Kubica being sidelined with multiple fractures and a partially severed right hand. Rennie was race engineer to German driverNick Heidfeld, who was acting as the replacement for Kubica during his recovery, for the 2011 season.

During2012, he was one of two race engineers forKimi Räikkönen. The other of Räikkönen's engineers wasMark Slade. During theAbu Dhabi Grand Prix, Rennie told Räikkönen on the team radio about the advantage Räikkönen had over second-placed Fernando Alonso in theFerrari and he would keep him updated on the Spaniard's pace. The Finn responded on the radio by saying "Leave me alone, I know what to do". The message has received wide media coverage and was well received by the fans. Lotus team principalEric Boullier said the message "has become a Formula One classic".

For the2013 season Rennie joined the defending Drivers' and Constructor's championsRed Bull Racing to replaceMark Webber's long time race engineer Ciaron Pilbeam while Pilbeam took over as chief engineer for Räikkönen at Lotus for 2013, their roles effectively replacing each other. After Webber's retirement, Rennie went on to work with Daniel Ricciardo in 2014. In 2019, Rennie moved to a factory role within the Red Bull team, considered to be a factor in Ricciardo's departure from the team that year.[6] He was replaced as race engineer byMike Lugg.[7]

In 2020, Rennie returned to trackside action at Red Bull to becomeAlexander Albon's race engineer, replacing Lugg. Lugg was replaced on Albon's demand because he wanted "a more experienced engineer".[8]

In 2021, Rennie stepped aside as Race Engineer, withHugh Bird taking over as Race Engineer for Albon's replacement Sergio Pérez.[9]

In 2025, Rennie returned twice for trackside action during theAustrian Grand Prix andBelgian Grand Prix. In both cases, he stepped in asMax Verstappen's race engineer, replacingGianpiero Lambiase for the weekends, he also took on Lambiase's responsibilities as Head of Racing due to Lambiase's absence for personal reasons in both instances.[10][11][12][13][14][15]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Oracle Red Bull Racing".Red Bull.
  2. ^"Alonso will join McLaren in 2007".BBC Sport.Archived from the original on December 23, 2005. Retrieved2005-12-19.
  3. ^"Alonso opts for return to Renault".BBC Sport. Retrieved2007-12-10.
  4. ^"Kubica to join Renault for 2010".BBC Sport. Retrieved2009-10-07.
  5. ^"Renault driver Robert Kubica requires further surgery".BBC Sport. 2011-02-08. Retrieved2011-02-08.
  6. ^Khorounzhiy, Valentin, and Noble, Jonathan."Daniel Ricciardo: Engineer loss played part in Red Bull F1 exit".Autosport.com. Retrieved2020-07-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^"Ricciardo to get new F1 race engineer if he stays at Red Bull in 2019".Autosport. Retrieved2019-08-26.
  8. ^Noble, Jonathan."Albon gets Ricciardo's old engineer Rennie in Red Bull technical reshuffle".Autosport.com. Retrieved2020-07-28.
  9. ^"Bulls' Guide to: The Pit Wall".Red Bull.
  10. ^"Who is Simon Rennie? All you need to know about Max Verstappen's stand-in race engineer as Lambiase skips Austria".Formula1.com. Retrieved2025-06-27.
  11. ^"Who is Max Verstappen's new race engineer at the Austrian GP?".RacingNews365. Retrieved2025-06-27.
  12. ^"Austrian GP: Max Verstappen without engineer Gianpiero Lambiase".ESPN. Retrieved2025-06-27.
  13. ^"Max Verstappen gets different Race Engineer as Gianpiero Lambiase misses Austrian GP".Motorsport.com. Retrieved2025-06-27.
  14. ^"Max Verstappen's race engineer to miss Austrian GP with replacement named".PlanetF1.com. Retrieved2025-06-27.
  15. ^"Verstappen to go without Lambiase: Here's his replacement".GPBlog. Retrieved2025-07-25.
Équipe Renault (19771985)
Renault F1 Team (20022010)
Notable personnel
James Allison
Bob Bell
Éric Boullier
Flavio Briatore
Dirk de Beer
Jean-François Caubet
Nick Chester
Denis Chevrier
Tad Czapski
Alain Dassas
Tim Densham
Mike Elliott
Patrick Faure
Dave Greenwood
John Iley
Ayao Komatsu
Gérard López
Bradley Lord
Patrick Louis
Eric Lux
Rob Marshall
Paul Monaghan
Jarrod Murphy
Rod Nelson
Steve Nielsen
Alan Permane
Simon Rennie
Bernard Rey
Iñaki Rueda
Mark Slade
Mark Smith
Pat Symonds
Rémi Taffin
Dino Toso
Jon Tomlinson
Naoki Tokunaga
Jonathan Wheatley
Rob White
Notable drivers
Jarno Trulli
Jenson Button
Giancarlo Fisichella
Heikki Kovalainen
Nelson Piquet Jr.
Robert Kubica
World Champion(s)
SpainFernando Alonso
Drivers' titles
2005
2006
Constructors' titles
2005
2006
Formula One cars
R202
R23
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R25
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Related
Renault
Renault Sport
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Renault Formula One crash controversy
Team Enstone
Lotus Renault GP (2011)
Renault F1 Team (20162020)
Titles achieved with Renault engines
Founder
Dietrich Mateschitz
Advisor toRed Bull GmbH
Helmut Marko
Team principal
Laurent Mekies
Personnel
Enrico Balbo
Hugh Bird
Will Courtenay
Ben Hodgkinson [ja]
Gianpiero Lambiase
Paul Monaghan
Simon Rennie
Guillaume Rocquelin
Hannah Schmitz
Craig Skinner
Pierre Waché
Ben Waterhouse
Former personnel
Ben Agathangelou
Marco Adurno
Mark Ellis
Dan Fallows
Mark Gallagher
Mark Gillan [ja]
Andrew Green
Christian Horner
Rob Marshall
Neil Martin
Adrian Newey
Ciaron Pilbeam
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Mark Smith
Guenther Steiner
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Rob Taylor [pt]
Gavin Ward
Jonathan Wheatley
Geoff Willis
2025 Race drivers
1.NetherlandsMax Verstappen
22.JapanYuki Tsunoda
30.New ZealandLiam Lawson
2025 Test and reserve drivers
SwitzerlandSébastien Buemi
United KingdomJake Dennis
World champion(s)
GermanySebastian Vettel
NetherlandsMax Verstappen
Drivers' titles
2010
2011
2012
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2021
2022
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2011
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2013
2022
2023
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Racing Bulls
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FranceJules Caranta
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GermanyOliver Goethe
United KingdomArvid Lindblad
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SpainPepe Martí
Republic of IrelandFionn McLaughlin
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MexicoErnesto Rivera
ThailandEnzo Tarnvanichkul
GermanyTim Tramnitz
BulgariaNikola Tsolov
Red Bull Academy Programme
United StatesChloe Chambers
BrazilRafaela Ferreira
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Formula One cars
RB1
RB2
RB3
RB4
RB5
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RB8
RB9
RB10
RB11
RB12
RB13
RB14
RB15
RB16
RB16B
RB18
RB19
RB20
RB21
Concept cars
X2010/X2011/X2014/X2019
Related
Red Bull Powertrains
Red Bull GmbH
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