The abandonment of Magnusen or Grojan at the stage of the season "desperate and improbable"

Magnusen and his colleague Grosjean have collided in the last two rounds, following an incident in the first round in Britain.

After the British Grand Prix speculating that Haas might replace one of his drivers to solve the problem, Steiner confessed his discomfort after the team's instructions were ignored as a result friction between the duo at the Grand Prix.

Despite their new clash at Hockenheim, Steiner said on the sidelines of the Hungarian Grand Prix this weekend that it was unlikely to replace his drivers during the season.

"I do not think so, that's part of the problem, but it's not very logical because you ask more questions than answers," Steiner said.

"These are a lot of other things, so it would be a hopeless step if I had to follow her," he said.

Grosjean and Magnusen are not bound by a contract with the team for next season, Haas taking care to determine the composition of its drivers after the summer break.

Steiner said that the dynamics between Grojan and Magnusen did not mean that the partnership was doomed to death, thinking that they could not love and work well for the team.

"When you make a decision, the team is always on the lookout for the equation," said Steiner, interviewed by motorsports.com, about the fact that the relationship between pilots plays a role in decision making.

"Anyone who pays and all of these things is not a new thing to consider when we make our decision about our driver choices for the future."

"If they do not agree on a personal level, I can not change anything as long as they respect the team and do what we want, it does not pose a problem. problem."

"If they do not talk to each other, I can live with it as long as they do not do anything negative for the team, because trying to force someone to maintain good relationships with someone." One of them does not work. " I am not a psychiatrist,.

While acknowledging that the "circumstances" had played a role in the recurrence of the clashes between Magnusen and Grogan, Steiner confirmed that he would now try to set a strict limit for his drivers instead of risking more accidents allowing them to compete in the ring.

Steiner plans to personally discuss the situation with Grogan and Magnussen on Thursday, after having had time to badyze what happened at Hockenheim, where they came up late in the race before finishing in the points .

"It could have happened again, both by destroying their car and throwing it out of the points," Steiner said of the accident in Germany.

"I have to find a better solution than to say something after thinking about what happened, I have to control the situation well and go ahead because it is not acceptable for me." Team that will still suffer if we continue down this path. "