Geri Horner, 50, shows off physique in a white swimsuit

Geri and Christian Horner were spotted soaking up the sun on the beach in Miami ahead of the Formula 1 Grand Prix in the city this weekend.

The Spice Girl, 50, looked sensational as ever as she slipped into a signature white ensemble on Wednesday as she kicked back with her hunky beau, 49.

Geri showed off her gorgeous figure in a halterneck bathing suit, which she paired with a white blouse tied loosely around her waist.

The swimwear choice showed off her toned legs as she strolled along the sandy shores before joining her husband on a set of sun loungers.

She later added a pair of smart shorts to her ensemble and accompanied it with a stone-colored baseball cap to shield her complexion from the rays.

Geri looked fresh and wore her auburn locks in a loose, straight style.

The media personality added a pendant necklace and leather bucket bag with gold hardware to complete her beach ensemble.

Meanwhile, Christian was spotted sporting flamingo print swim shorts and a white polo shirt, complete with stylish sunglasses.

Christian seemed well rested for his day at the beach when he arrived with a book under his arm to read.

The director of the Red Bull Racing team appeared at the peak of relaxation as he lay on a sunbed on the beach.

Their trip to the sun-drenched venue comes after the race boss declared Sergio Perez and Max Verstappen ‘free to race’ as the teammates appear to be on a collision course for this year’s Drivers’ Championship.

The 2023 Red Bull challenger looks set to be in a league of its own against the rest of the competition, with Perez and Verstappen sharing two wins each in the opening four events of this season.

Perez closed the gap to Verstappen at the top to just six points after winning the Azerbaijan Grand Prix, as well as the sprint race the day before.

Red Bull has often been criticized in the past for appearing to favor one driver over another, with some expecting the team to favor two-time world champion Verstappen in its quest for a third consecutive title.

However, Horner maintains that as long as they are free from their competition, they are allowed to fight.

Horner told reporters on Sunday, “Right now it’s just the two of them. There is a small gap between the rest of the field, but there are still 19 races to go and five sprint races.

“There’s a lot of racing going on and there’s a whole variety of different tracks you have to go through, so it can be an ebb and flow between the two.

“Reliability will be a key factor. And what we are also more focused on at the moment is building a buffer with both drivers. Because when we return to Europe, I’m sure there will be significant upgrades (from other teams).

And of course we have a reduced capacity to develop this year (due to their penalty for breaking the budget cap in 2021), so that’s where our focus is, trying to build a gap.

“There are six points between them after four races, so they are both competitive drivers. They both want to win and that is why they are employed by the team. And I think it’s because of what they do on the track.

“They were off to race today and they’ve been off all year so far.”

When asked if that will continue later in the season, he added: “Yes, until the team’s interests, when you’re racing against a competitor, outweigh the drivers’ interests. But as it is now, they are free to race.”

Verstappen has faced little competition from teammates since Daniel Ricciardo finished ahead of him in the 2017 season.

Ricciardo, Pierre Gasly, Alex Albon and Perez have all struggled to stay on track with the Dutchman since then.

After two wins from the first four races, Perez hopes to break that trend and said on the team radio after the race in Baku that his side is ‘still in the fight’.

After Perez’s victory at this season’s Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, questions were raised about favoritism within the Red Bull team.

Perez had questioned a radio instruction to hold his lap time, wondering if the same instruction had been given to his chasing teammate.

Verstappen then asked about the fastest lap, but was told the team was ‘not worried about it’. Verstappen promptly replied, ‘but I am’, and took the fastest lap away from Perez on the very last lap.

This seemed to irk Perez, who explained afterwards that he felt different information had been given to himself and Verstappen – with the fastest lap earning the 25-year-old an extra point towards his collection.