Ferrari unveiled its new SF1000 car for the 2020 Formula One season, which they hope will deliver a first world drivers title since 2007, during a glitzy ceremony on Tuesday.
Image Credit: AFP
2 of 7
The single-seater’s name acknowledges the fact that the Italian team will start its 1,000th world championship race during the coming campaign, which begins with the Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne on March 15.
Image Credit: AFP
3 of 7
Narrower than last season’s SF90, with a deeper red colouring the body, Ferrari is pinning its hopes on the SF1000 car earning them drivers and constructors titles that have eluded them for 12 and 11 years respectively.
Image Credit: AFP
4 of 7
“I like it very much,” said German driver Sebastian Vettel. “It’s much narrower at the back than last year and it is also redder, it’s even better. I’m impatient to drive it, that will be even more fascinating than looking at it.”
Image Credit: AFP
5 of 7
The Scuderia broke with tradition and presented its new racing car outside of its stronghold of Maranello, unveiling it instead amid of sea of red on stage at the Teatro Romolo-Valli in the nearby city of Reggio Emilia. “This is a very important place for our country,” chairman of the Ferrari group John Elkann explained. “It was in this city that the tricolour flag, which became that of Italy, was created. And Ferrari is proud of Italy and of representing Italy.”
Image Credit: AFP
6 of 7
“This is a very special year,” continued Ferrari Team Manager Mattia Binotto. “It’s 70 years of Formula One, we have been there from the start and we are going to reach the figure of 1,000 Grands Prix, which is something incredible. “Maybe it looks a lot like the SF90, but I can assure you it is very different.”
Image Credit: AFP
7 of 7
Vettel will be driving for Ferrari alongside teammate Charles Leclerc in the 2020 season, which finished in Abu Dhabi
Image Credit: AFP
This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your experience and provide more personalized service to you.
Both on your website and other media. To find out more about the cookies and data we use, please check out our Privacy Policy.
