Korean Grand Prix->ke3696 during his wreck in the early part of the race.

At the time, Webber was leading the championship by 14 points, but he managed to clip the curb and spin his car into the wall. That’s not the end of the story, as his Red Bull skated back across the track, collecting Nico Rosberg’s Mercedes.

Berger believes that Webber could have stomped on the brakes to avoid coming back across the track. A few laps earlier, Rosberg had passed Lewis Hamilton and had that not taken place, Webber would have hit the McLaren, a serious championship rival.

When asked if he thought the move was deliberate, Berger, who owned Red Bull Racing and Toro Rosso, said yes, it was very deliberate.

"It's very obvious, you can see his wheels are not locked up. Perhaps he had a brake problem, but I don't think so,” he said.

Red Bull team boss Horner responded: "As with every incident in Formula One->ke190, opinions will always be made without all the facts.

"Just to be absolutely clear - Mark's intention was not to take out another driver after his crash and it's ridiculous to suggest otherwise," he told the Telegraph.

Mark Webber has not commented on the story and we don't think he will, but this wouldn't have been the first time that a driver has attempted to take out a rival. Still, by the look of the accident, it didn't seem like he was going after any of his fellow drivers.

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