The Formula 1 season is about to kick into high gear as the Scuderia Ferrari team takes to the track with seven drivers for testing starting on Monday. The prestigious Italian racing team will be putting their new cars through their paces at the Bahrain International Circuit in preparation for the upcoming season.
The Scuderia Ferrari team has a storied history in Formula 1, with a record 16 Constructors’ Championships and 15 Drivers’ Championships to their name. With such a rich tradition of success, expectations are always high for the team to perform at the highest level.
Leading the charge for Ferrari this season will be their two full-time drivers, Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz. Leclerc, who joined the team in 2019, has quickly established himself as one of the top drivers in Formula 1, while Sainz brings his own impressive track record to the team after a successful stint with McLaren.
In addition to Leclerc and Sainz, Ferrari will also have five other drivers taking part in the testing sessions. These include Ferrari Driver Academy members Robert Shwartzman, Marcus Armstrong, and Gianluca Petecof, as well as Haas F1 drivers Mick Schumacher and Nikita Mazepin.
The testing sessions will provide the team with valuable data on their new car and allow the drivers to become familiar with its performance characteristics. This information will be crucial as they work to fine-tune the car for the upcoming races.
The testing sessions will also give the team an opportunity to evaluate the performance of their drivers and determine the best lineup for the season. With seven talented drivers on hand, Ferrari will have plenty of options to choose from as they look to maximize their chances of success.
As the Scuderia Ferrari team takes to the track from Monday, fans around the world will be eagerly anticipating the start of the new Formula 1 season. With a strong lineup of drivers and a proven track record of success, Ferrari will be looking to make their mark once again and add to their legacy of winning championships.