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Why Red Bull and Verstappen struggled at Silverstone – and expect the same at Spa

Formula 1
British GP
Why Red Bull and Verstappen struggled at Silverstone – and expect the same at Spa

Steiner explains why teams are forgoing a profit share with MotoGP

MotoGP
German GP
Steiner explains why teams are forgoing a profit share with MotoGP

How Leclerc has changed his steering wheel software for the first time since joining Ferrari

Formula 1
British GP
How Leclerc has changed his steering wheel software for the first time since joining Ferrari

Why Vasseur's steady hand is exactly what fervent Ferrari needs right now

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
Why Vasseur's steady hand is exactly what fervent Ferrari needs right now

Top 10 F1 drivers of the 2000s

Feature
Formula 1
Top 10 F1 drivers of the 2000s

How the more technical F1 2026 regulations hinder customer teams

Formula 1
British GP
How the more technical F1 2026 regulations hinder customer teams

FIA looking into Red Bull and Ferrari's rotating F1 wings after Verstappen crashes

Formula 1
British GP
FIA looking into Red Bull and Ferrari's rotating F1 wings after Verstappen crashes

The pre-race tweak that hampered Hamilton's British GP

Formula 1
British GP
The pre-race tweak that hampered Hamilton's British GP

Di Montezemolo: title battle still open

Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo believes the battle for this year's titles is still wide open despite Renault's advantage

The French squad hold a 28-point lead over Ferrari after the first seven races of the season, while Fernando Alonso is 21 points ahead of Michael Schumacher after having won four races to the German's two victories.

Alonso has enjoyed his best ever start to a Formula One season, having scored 64 points out of a possible 70.

Despite that, di Montezemolo believes Ferrari are still in with a chance of reversing the situation.

"Nothing is impossible. The championship is still open, it's good, Ferrari is very competitive and Ferrari people never surrender," di Montezemolo told Gazzetta dello Sport.

"2005 was terrible, but the objective we set for ourselves this year with Bridgestone was to get back to the top.

"We've managed to, Ferrari is back up there, to either win or to be beaten by who's better. We want to fight until the last kilometre in the last race in Brazil."

The Ferrari chief also believes Ferrari will enjoy a competitive weekend at Silverstone, although he's not making any predictions.

"I think in Silverstone we'll have a great car. Making predictions is always difficult, as you risk to look stupid. But I see Ferrari being competitive and able to start and to finish at the front."

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