Will Red Bull win every race in the 2023 F1 season?

It is a claim trotted out whenever any Formula 1 team enjoys a start to the season as dominant as Red Bull have in 2023: "Can they win every race?" After five races, they have four 1-2 results, four pole positions, four fastest laps and have dropped just 11 points in the Constructors' standings. Their pace advantage over the field is frightening, with no-one else able to master the tricks of the RB19 and have one of the very best to ever sit in a Grand Prix car joined by one of the strongest number twos around driving the thing. If we take F1 as the main domestic league in which Red Bull are competing, they are seeking to emulate the Juventus and Barcelona Women's teams, the Modern Zealand and England Men's Rugby Union squads or indeed the Miami Dolphins, who won every game in the 1972 season on their way to Super Bowl success. It is perhaps the ultimate achievement, one that was nearly completed by McLaren in 1988 with their 15 wins from 16 races. Red Bull obviously can win every It is a claim trotted out whenever any Formula 1 team enjoys a start to the season as dominant as Red Bull have in 2023: "Can they win every race?" After five races, they have four 1-2 results, four pole positions, four fastest laps and have dropped just 11 points in the Constructors' standings. Their pace advantage over the field is frightening, with no-one else able to master the tricks of the RB19 and have one of the very best to ever sit in a Grand Prix car joined by one of the strongest number twos around driving the thing. If we take F1 as the main domestic league in which Red Bull are competing, they are seeking to emulate the Juventus and Barcelona Women's teams, the Modern Zealand and England Men's Rugby Union squads or indeed the Miami Dolphins, who won every game in the 1972 season on their way to Super Bowl success. It is perhaps the ultimate achievement, one that was nearly completed by McLaren in 1988 with their 15 wins from 16 races. Red Bull obviously can win every ... It is a claim trotted out whenever any Formula 1 team enjoys a start to the season as dominant as Red Bull have in 2023: "Can they win every race?" After five races, they have four 1-2 results, four pole positions, four fastest laps and have dropped just 11 points in the Constructors' standings. Their pace advantage over the field is frightening, with no-one else able to master the tricks of the RB19 and have one of the very best to ever sit in a Grand Prix car joined by one of the strongest number twos around driving the thing. If we take F1 as the main domestic league in which Red Bull are competing, they are seeking to emulate the Juventus and Barcelona Women's teams, the Modern Zealand and England Men's Rugby Union squads or indeed the Miami Dolphins, who won every game in the 1972 season on their way to Super Bowl success. It is perhaps the ultimate achievement, one that was nearly completed by McLaren in 1988 with their 15 wins from 16 races. Red Bull obviously can win every It is a claim trotted out whenever any Formula 1 team enjoys a start to the season as dominant as Red Bull have in 2023: "Can they win every race?" After five races, they have four 1-2 results, four pole positions, four fastest laps and have dropped just 11 points in the Constructors' standings. Their pace advantage over the field is frightening, with no-one else able to master the tricks of the RB19 and have one of the very best to ever sit in a Grand Prix car joined by one of the strongest number twos around driving the thing. If we take F1 as the main domestic league in which Red Bull are competing, they are seeking to emulate the Juventus and Barcelona Women's teams, the Modern Zealand and England Men's Rugby Union squads or indeed the Miami Dolphins, who won every game in the 1972 season on their way to Super Bowl success. It is perhaps the ultimate achievement, one that was nearly completed by McLaren in 1988 with their 15 wins from 16 races. Red Bull obviously can win every