Ferrari

For many, Ferrari and Formula 1 racing have become inseparable. The only team to have competed in every season since the world championship began, the Prancing Horse has grown from the humble dream of founder Enzo Ferrari to become one of the most iconic and recognised brands in the world. Success came quickly through the likes of Alberto Ascari and John Surtees, and continued – in amongst leaner times – with Niki Lauda in the 1970s and then Michael Schumacher in the 2000s, when Ferrari claimed a then unprecedented five consecutive title doubles, securing their status as the most successful and decorated team in F1 history...

2024

Team Principal Fred Vasseur’s leadership starts to gel and strong campaign sees Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz take five wins between them. Runners-up in the constructors’ standings, losing out to McLaren at the final round. Lewis Hamilton signed to replace Sainz for 2025.

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2023

Only team other than Red Bull to win a race – Carlos Sainz in Singapore – but an otherwise frustrating campaign of mixed fortunes sees team narrowly lose out to Mercedes for P2 in the constructors’ table, despite six pole positions and nine podiums.

2022

Head title race early season, with Charles Leclerc winning two of the three opening races. However, mix of driver error, reliability issues and strategy missteps ultimately consign them to distant runners-up spot behind Red Bull. Carlos Sainz scores first career win, at Silverstone.

2021

Still no sign of a title challenge, but strong year-on-year improvement lifts them clear of McLaren for P3 overall, with more than double their 2020 points tally. New arrival Carlos Sainz outscores Charles Leclerc, the Spaniard taking four podiums to his team mate’s one.

2020

Sink to their worst performance in four decades, failing to win a race, scoring just three podiums and falling to sixth in the standings. Sebastian Vettel is told early on that his contract will not be renewed for 2021, and it’s Charles Leclerc who secures 98 of the team’s 131 points.

Read Ferrari's year-by-year guide