Overview
- CEO Benedetto Vigna and chairman John Elkann publicly reaffirmed a commitment to end Ferrari’s F1 title drought, citing recent Le Mans success as the benchmark to emulate.
- Ferrari shares fell about 15% in New York and more than 14% in Milan following guidance that underwhelmed investors, marking the company’s worst single-day drop since its listings.
- Reports from Italian media relayed that engineers were unhappy with Charles Leclerc’s blunt assessment of the SF-25 and described an alleged heated exchange between Fred Vasseur and a senior engineer.
- Lewis Hamilton defended team unity and Vasseur’s leadership despite on-track struggles, as Ferrari remains winless with Leclerc taking five podiums and Hamilton still without a full Grand Prix podium.
- Fresh speculation links Christian Horner to Ferrari as a potential alternative to Vasseur, and manager Nicolas Todt suggested Leclerc could reassess his options around the 2027 driver market.