And breathe.The Azerbaijan Grand Prix has always been dramatic, but the 2018 edition was a completely different level of bonkers.It was almost impossible to keep up with all that was happening as a crazy first lap saw the safety car deployed before anyone’s tyres had even had the chance to warm up.Fernando Alonso had to nurse his limping McLaren back to the pits on just two wheels, while Kimi Raikkonen and Esteban Ocon collided, leaving the track strewn with debris.The safety car calmed the storm for a time, but the racing was absolutely scintillating upon the restart.Sebastian Vettel carved out a blistering five second lead over Lewis Hamilton and looked to have the race in the bag - barring any incidents of course, which, considering Baku’s love for a good incident, was highly unlikely.Above mentioned incident came in the form of a moment of madness from the two Red Bull driver’s when Daniel Ricciardo slammed into the back of teammate Max Verstappen, binning both cars and ending Red Bull’s race.

In what has been a frustrating season for Red Bull, it boggles the mind that two of the most talented drivers on the circuit should so recklessly throw away what promised to be a substantial points haul for their team.

Red Bull chief Christian Horner was understandably livid with the lunacy of his drivers, and did very little to hide it when a journalist attempted an interview in the aftermath of the race-ending crash.

Deary me.

Horner, who is normally quite talkative, was not at all keen to have a word with the reporter.

“I have no comment to make until I’ve spoken to the drivers,” said Horner.

It was the second question however, that fell on deaf ears as the reporter asked “Had you thought about telling them not race each other and letting one of them through?”

Horner simply stormed up a flight of stairs away from the camera in response.

There may be few choice words in that Red Bull team debrief today.