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“Ferrari and Formula One are united,” CEO Louis Camilleri told Sky television ahead of the Tuscan Grand Prix at the team’s picturesque circuit north of Florence.
“It is difficult to imagine Formula One without Ferrari or the other way around. We have been there forever. History also creates pressure and we are looking forward to the next 1,000,” he added.
“We are in a hole now and we know we are in a hole. It is a confluence of factors, but whatever I say will be seen as an excuse and we are not in excuses.”
“What matters is to focus on the problems we have and work hard to get back to what we consider to be our rightful place.”
Mick Schumacher, who leads the Formula 2 championship and looks increasingly destined for F1 in 2021, could be part of that future.
“Being able to drive it now as the second generation to drive it is something very special,” he said after his demo laps in the F2004, Ferrari’s most successful race car.
