Ferrari: in his interview with @SkySportF1 after qualifying at Silverstone, Vasseur dodged the question of internal movements, but according to the news, the team is indeed undergoing a metamorphosis, and it's a delicate transition.
- The team is reeling under the weight of new signings that will create new hierarchies from October onwards: Jérôme D'Ambrosio's announcement as deputy team manager is generating a great deal of discontent among some long-serving members of the team, who have learned of the move via a press release. D'Ambrosio will drastically shake things up internally.
- Loic Serra, future technical director, enters the company without the move or the choice having been shared in advance with anyone on the technical team.
- The difficulties also reveal the tension of a changing team, with Vasseur intervening in all departments, pushing for an ever more aggressive approach and inserting more and more new people.
- And hovering over all this is the spirit of Adrian Newey, whose value nobody would dream of questioning, but who, if he arrives, can only play a major role in the future technical balance. Among the results of these earthquakes is the departure of Enrico Cardile. But Radio Scuderia is also talking about other possible internal adjustments that could also affect the powertrain sector, in and out.
- Beyond the current results, which aren't exactly brilliant, this isn't the Ferrari of "continuity" that Vasseur has always displayed since his first interview in red. But he's making a lot of purchases, and internally, the revolution is making itself felt.
https://www.formulapassion.it/editorial ... -ma-perche
