An intense battle for first position between the duo reached its dramatic climax on lap 64, with the cars coming together as Norris tried to go around the outside of his rival.
The Brit was backed by his team boss, Andrea Stella, who suggested the FIA's handling of similar incident between Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton in 2021 had set a dangerous precedent.
Speaking to Austrian broadcaster Servus TV, Red Bull chief Marko surprisingly admitted his own team could have taken action to prevent the two drivers coming together.
The 81-year-old pointed to the fact that, at the moment of contact, Norris was under investigation for exceeding track limits, something which could have resulted in a penalty therefore negating the need for Verstappen to defend his position so aggressively.
Offering his assessment, Marko said: “I think they both drove unnecessarily fiercely.
"In doing so, maybe we should have intervened as well because we knew there was an investigation going on about Lando and track limits - we just didn’t know yet if he would be punished.
“With hindsight, you can then say: ‘Okay, let him go [past]’, but let’s look on the bright side, we increased our lead in both the drivers’ and constructors’ championships.
"It was a great fight until it somehow degenerated - who brakes where, who grabs more track limits, instead of focusing on a fair finish.”