Max Verstappen Shuts Down Fan’s Question and Says ‘I’ll Never Answer That’

Max Verstappen decided against asking a fan's question, explaining that he would "never tell".

With two races of the 2025 season remaining, the four-time F1 world champion is right back in contention for the title after taking pole position at the Las Vegas Grand Prix.

A double disqualification for McLaren pair Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri for technical infringements in relation to the skid blocks on their cars means neither driver took any points after finishing second and fourth respectively.

Meanwhile, Verstappen took 25 points to move level on points with Piastri and 24 points behind Norris as he bids to win a fifth consecutive title.

Prior to his triumph in Sin City, Verstappen participated in a shoot with Wired on YouTube where he answered "burning" questions from the internet.

Honest and outspoken as ever, the Dutchman was quizzed on his favourite F1 track, his favourite career memory and his training routine.

Verstappen won pole position at the Vegas GP. Image: Getty

But while he gave his answer to a host of questions in the 10 minute video, there was one which he declined to give insight on.

One user asked: "What is Max Verstappen's biggest weakness and in what way does it affect his performance, if at all?"

The Red Bull star has proved himself as one of the most ruthless and talented drivers in the history of the sport and so he hasn't exactly had clear weaknesses.

But even if he did, Verstappen explained that he would keep any weaknesses t a secret and not disclose it to anyone.

"Well, I will never tell you," he replied.

"No, you would never say something like that about yourself - even if you know what it is. You try to work on it and that's it."

How Verstappen can make it five in a row

Because there is one more sprint race in Qatar next week, there are a total of 58 points available.

Verstappen could still win a fifth title in a row. Image: Getty

In order to become champion, Verstappen must win both Grand Prix races on top of the Qatar sprint, whilst also requiring Norris to finish fourth or lower with no more than 33 points) in both He also requires Piastri to finish second or lower.

However, should Verstappen misses out on the sprint pole position but still triumphs in both Grand Prix races, Norris would need to collect 25 points or fewer and Piastri 49 or less to keep the title within reach for Red Bull's main man.

Verstappen has been involved in late season drama before and the events in Vegas proves that anything is possible.