
Ralf Schumacher's criticism lands harder because it comes from someone inside the paddock's inner circle, not a pundit looking for airtime. The 'funny but also a shame' framing tells you Schumacher sees Horner's Ferrari talk as either self-serving or delusional — neither reading is flattering for the Red Bull principal. When a former F1 driver with family ties to Ferrari itself calls something a shame, it carries a specific weight that generic criticism doesn't. This is less about Horner's actual Ferrari ambitions and more about how his public positioning is being received by people who know the sport from the inside.
"It's still funny, but also a shame..."