Todt: no change to driver line-up

"They are the drivers for the present and the future of Ferrari. It's up to us to give them a good car," he told reporters at an event marking the Italian carmaker's 60th birthday.

Championship leaders McLaren are 35 points ahead of Ferrari and their rookie Lewis Hamilton tops the drivers' standings having won the last two races from pole in Canada and the United States.

The 22-year-old Briton is 10 points clear of McLaren teammate and double world champion Fernando Alonso, with Brazilian Massa and Finland's Raikkonen back in third and fourth.

Raikkonen, a big money signing stepping into the shoes of retired seven times world champion Michael Schumacher, won the Australian season-opener but has struggled in qualifying and has failed to make the podium in the last four races.

Massa has won two races this year, in Bahrain and Spain, and was third in the last race in Indianapolis after being disqualified in Canada for failing to stop at a red light at the pit lane exit.

Asked if Ferrari had considered sacrificing the 2007 season to be more competitive next year, Todt said: "If you're competitive I don't think you sacrifice for next year. It's not a sabbatical year.

"I'm a bit confused when I hear people speak about a problem," he added, pointing out that Ferrari won three of the first four races this season. "One team is ahead of us. Their (McLaren's) package has been better than ours."

Todt also said he had no idea how Ferrari would perform in the French Grand Prix on July 1 and the British race at Silverstone seven days later.

"Honestly, I don't know," he said. "We have been disappointed after the races in Monte Carlo, Canada and Indianapolis. But we have done some good tests at Silverstone and I think we will be competitive."