First whispers shared about Lando Norris’ salary in big-money new McLaren deal
S♔uggestions of the finances in Lando Norris' new Mc𝕴Laren contract have been shared

168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lando Norris’ new McL🥃aren contract is set ♉to result in a massive pay rise.
He will “almost double his pay”, the report, after penning a new deal ahead of the 2024 F1 season.
Norris ꦯhad been earning up to £20m per year but “it is not inconceivable that the Briton could now double his pay by end of the contract”, the reᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚport states.
His big-money new ter🀅ms are similar to those of Charles Leclerc, who signed a new Ferrari contract in the past week too.
Both drivers will rise further towards the top in the list of 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:F1 driver salaries as a result.
estimated that Norris was the sixth-hꦡighest earner in 2023 but, by the end of his new deal, he could be around the top of the pile. Max Verstappen is currently the highest-earned at an estimated $70m (£45m).
CEO Zak Brown ha🍰d previously warned that he has the budget to compete: “The resources we have now are exactly where we need to be.
“We’re a profitable༒ racing team, which is great. We run at t🥃he cap.
“Resource𒅌s will not hold us back from achieving anything we need to achieve, drivers included.”
Brown said a🎃bout Norris’ worth: “🐎He’s quite a valuable racing driver, a great asset to the racing team.
“There is no number that we would be interested in tradi🎃ng him for.”
McLaren did not share details over the length of Norris’ improved 🃏c🦋ontract.
He was previously set to become 🔴a free 🦹agent for 2026, and reportedly he is now tied to McLaren for an additional three or four years.
But Norris is still only 24 so th🔯is week’s news won’t dissuade other teams from casting an eye in his direction for future seasons.
McLaren appear to be a team on the rise after an u꧒pgrade last summer sent them beyond Mercedes, Ferr🎶ari and Aston Martin as the closest contenders to Red Bull.
They are an early tip to 🍌fight Red Bull at the front when the 2024 season ge🌜ts underway.

James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports foꦇr a decade covering everything from American sports, to football, to F1.