The race is on, and Red Bull is the first of the big teams to launch its 2021 Formula One car.

But despite some detail changes, how much is it hiding of the car neutral's hope will take the fight to Mercedes?

I'm Ed Straw and joining me to talk all things Red Bull,

Gary Anderson and Scott Mitchell. Well, Gary, this is the fourth launch now. Now, you wanted a

simple launch all about the car. So two images, not a single musical instrument in sight,

not a trombone, not a glock and spiel, not a harp, nothing. And no talk from the team. So this should be

perfect for you, shouldn't it? Yeah, it's a bit more of a nothing press release, to be honest.

You know, again, two pictures of the car, one of sort of side view and one a front view, again,

showing absolutely nothing of the car in detail. I mean, that's the objective for Red Bull.

They've gone through the years of press releases and new cars with

camouflaged in the car so others couldn't see it and take sort of decent pictures.

So I suppose this time they're just not bothered taking many pictures.

So they don't have any problem with camouflaging it.

You know, the bits we do see just so difficult to see any differences.

So maybe they took a winter off.

Maybe they decided to have a holiday, you know.

Who knows?

Doesn't look like as much on there for me anyway.

So, yeah, no triangles or symbols or dancing or clothes show.

So let's see how the car performs.

They took your less is more approach a bit too aggressively, didn't they, Gary?

Yeah, I mean, it's difficult because I say we build up to these things and we want to bring

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