Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In a significant shake-up within the Formula 1 landscape, Aston Martin has secured the services of renowned designer Adrian Newey, reportedly in a deal worth up to £30 million a year. This move comes as part of Aston Martin's ambitious strategy to establish itself as a formidable contender in the highly competitive world of F1 racing. An official announcement is set to be made at a press conference scheduled for Tuesday at the team's base in Silverstone. Newey, who recently negotiated an early exit from his contract as chief technical officer at Red Bull, is expected to bring his unparalleled expertise to Aston Martin starting in early March. The 65-year-old designer has garnered a reputation as one of the most successful figures in F1 history, boasting a staggering 12 drivers' championships and 13 constructors' titles across his storied career with teams such as Williams, McLaren, and Red Bull. His unique ability to leverage new regulations to gain a competitive edge is particularly noteworthy, as he has often been the architect behind successful design overhauls when teams transition to new rules. The implications of Newey’s arrival at Aston Martin are profound. Owner Lawrence Stroll, who has heavily invested in the team with hopes of turning it into a championship contender, views this signing as a major coup. Stroll's ambitious plans include the construction of a state-of-the-art factory featuring a wind tunnel, the hiring of top engineering talent, and a partnership with Honda as their engine supplier starting in 2026. Aston Martin is not only banking on Newey's expertise; they have also secured other high-profile personnel. The team will welcome former Mercedes engine chief Andy Cowell as CEO, starting from October 1, while former Ferrari chassis technical director Enrico Cardile will join as chief technical officer in 2025. Alongside them, Dan Fallows serves as technical director, having previously worked under Newey at Red Bull, thus creating a cohesive design team poised to innovate. The timing of Newey's switch is crucial, as the 2026 design regulations loom on the horizon. F1 rules stipulate that teams cannot commence work on the aerodynamics for the forthcoming regulations until January, providing Newey with a pivotal role in shaping Aston Martin's future designs. His appointment is expected to inject fresh ideas and foster a culture of excellence as the team gears up for a new era in F1 racing. As the countdown to the official announcement begins, the motorsport community is already abuzz with speculation about the potential impact of Newey's influence at Aston Martin. With his track record and the backing of a committed ownership, expectations are high for what the future may hold for the green machines on the grid.