The Brit - widely regarded as the greatest car designer in the sport's history - has helped deliver 13 championships in total since joining the team in 2006, with Red Bull claiming six constructors' titles during that period, as well as Sebastian Vettel and Max Verstappen securing four and three drivers' titles respectively.
In the months following the announcement of his exit, the 65-year-old has been linked with a number of teams, most notably Ferrari, who were reported to have already agreed a lucrative deal for his signature at one stage.
Despite the clamor from most of the paddock to land the Red Bull guru, one team that have never really been in the running to recruit Newey is Mercedes, with team chief Wolff stating they were not looking to make a move.
Given Mercedes' struggles to compete with Red Bull in recent years, that move to rule the team out has come under fierce criticism from former F1 team manager Peter Windsor, who worked alongside Newey in the early 1990s when he was at Williams.
“It's better to have Adrian than not have him," Windsor explained, speaking on his YouTube channel.