Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

F1 Miami GP: Norris leads dominant McLaren 1-2 in sprint race

Formula 1
Miami GP
F1 Miami GP: Norris leads dominant McLaren 1-2 in sprint race

Will Miami GP start time change? The challenges facing the FIA and F1

Formula 1
Miami GP
Will Miami GP start time change? The challenges facing the FIA and F1

Formula E Berlin E-Prix: Muller scores maiden win in Porsche's home race

Formula E
Berlin ePrix I
Formula E Berlin E-Prix: Muller scores maiden win in Porsche's home race

Why the jury is still out on 2026 F1 rules fix 

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
Why the jury is still out on 2026 F1 rules fix 

Five reasons to watch the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix 2026 on Apple TV

Sponsored
Miami GP
Five reasons to watch the Formula 1® Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix 2026 on Apple TV

What a neuroscientist – and motorsport fan – thinks about Formula 1’s new era

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
What a neuroscientist – and motorsport fan – thinks about Formula 1’s new era

Why Albon's track-limits strike in F1 Miami GP sprint qualifying came too late

Formula 1
Miami GP
Why Albon's track-limits strike in F1 Miami GP sprint qualifying came too late

LIVE: F1 Miami Grand Prix updates - Norris takes comfortable sprint race from Piastri

Formula 1
Miami GP
LIVE: F1 Miami Grand Prix updates - Norris takes comfortable sprint race from Piastri

Montezemolo insists nothing is won yet

Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo insists the Italian squad has not won anything yet, despite its strong position in the championship after the Korean Grand Prix

Fernando Alonso moved into the lead of the drivers' standings after winning in Korea following the retirement of both Red Bull drivers Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber.

The result left Alonso 11 points clear of Webber in the championship with just two races to go.

Speaking at the Maranello factory on Tuesday, however, di Montezemolo warned his team to keep its feet on the ground.

"Let's keep our feet on the ground, because we have not actually won anything yet," said di Montezemolo during the usual post-victory meeting in the Logistics pavilion.

"We were not useless before and we have not become genii now: we are just a team that never surrenders.

"However, we have not actually won anything yet. I have said this to all of you before: each one of us must aim for pole in our own roles, going about our business in a level headed fashion, with concentration and determination, then we can add up the figures in Abu Dhabi."

Team boss Stefano Domenicali added that Ferrari cannot allow to make any mistakes in the final two races, despite Alonso's situation.

"Now comes the hard part and that's something we must bear in mind," he said. "Over the next three weeks, we have to do everything perfectly: reliability, the work at the track and at home and preparation for the race. These are things we are well used to, but it still merits repetition.

"I have always said that this year, keeping a cool head is what will make the difference and we must not get carried away with the words of praise, just as we did not get downhearted by the criticism in the most difficult moments: we should leave unguarded enthusiasm at the door."

Previous article Drivers positive over future rules
Next article Korea promises better job in 2011

Top Comments