Enzo Ferrari
Founder
Created the team in 1929 and shaped its identity and racing philosophy until his death in 1988.
The oldest name in Grand Prix racing.
Italy · Operates from Maranello, Italy, with its own test track at Fiorano.
The Story
Scuderia Ferrari was founded by Enzo Ferrari in 1929, initially running cars for Alfa Romeo, and has entered every Formula 1 world championship season since 1950.
Its early titles came with Alberto Ascari, Juan Manuel Fangio and John Surtees, followed by the Niki Lauda years of the mid-1970s and the Jody Scheckter title of 1979.
The team's most dominant period came in the early 2000s, when Michael Schumacher won five consecutive drivers' championships. Kimi Räikkönen took the team's most recent drivers' title in 2007.
Legendary Figures
Founder
Created the team in 1929 and shaped its identity and racing philosophy until his death in 1988.
Driver, 1974–1977
Won two world championships for Ferrari and returned to racing weeks after his near-fatal 1976 crash.
Driver, 1996–2006
Won five consecutive drivers' titles with Ferrari and led the team's most successful era.
Team Principal, 1993–2007
Rebuilt the team's structure and assembled the group that delivered its early-2000s dominance.
Key Moments
1950
Ferrari entered the first world championship season and has never left.
1952
Alberto Ascari delivered Ferrari's first drivers' championship.
1976
One of the sport's defining stories of resilience.
2000
Ended a 21-year wait for a Ferrari drivers' championship.
2007
Ferrari's most recent drivers' championship, decided at the final round.
2026 Line-up
Monegasque
A Ferrari Driver Academy graduate who has raced for the team since 2019.
British
A seven-time world champion who joined Ferrari in 2025 after twelve seasons with Mercedes.
Team Facts