Scuderia Ferrari Formula 1 car in iconic red livery on track — Ferrari SF-25 2025 racing car
Active1950–present

Ferrari

The only team to have competed in every Formula 1 season since 1950.

16
Constructors' Titles
15
Drivers' Titles
243
Total Wins
75
Seasons
Photo: Unsplash — Royalty-free

Scuderia Ferrari

Scuderia Ferrari is the oldest and most successful constructor in Formula 1 history. Founded by Enzo Ferrari in Maranello, Italy, the team has competed in every World Championship season since the inaugural 1950 championship. With 16 Constructors' Championships and 15 Drivers' Championships, Ferrari holds more titles than any other team. The Prancing Horse — Il Cavallino Rampante — is the most recognised symbol in motorsport.

  • Fangio era (1950s): 4 Constructors' titles with Juan Manuel Fangio and Alberto Ascari
  • Lauda era (1970s): Niki Lauda's near-fatal 1976 crash and comeback defined an era
  • Schumacher era (1999–2004): 5 consecutive Constructors' titles, 6 consecutive Drivers' titles
  • Alonso era (2010–2014): Fernando Alonso came close but Red Bull's dominance prevailed
  • Leclerc era (2019–present): Charles Leclerc leading Ferrari's modern resurgence
Founded
1929
Headquarters
Maranello, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
F1 Entry
1950
Total Seasons
75 seasons
Total Races
1,100
Total Wins
243
Total Poles
245
Total Podiums
808
16
Constructors'
Championships
15
Drivers'
Championships
Ferrari F2004 (2004)
15 wins from 18 races · 262 points · 3.0L V10 · 900+ HP · 600 kg (without driver)

Widely considered the greatest Formula 1 car ever built. Michael Schumacher won 13 of 18 races, securing his 7th and final Drivers' Championship. The F2004 was superior in every technical department — aerodynamics, engine, reliability, and setup. It scored 262 points in a single season, a record at the time.

Ferrari SF-25 (2025) — Ferrari power unit, pullrod front suspension. Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton driving. Ferrari remains a front-running constructor competing for both championships.

Every Ferrari F1 Car

* Race and win statistics cover championship rounds only. Non-championship races excluded. Data sourced from FIA official records and credible motorsport publications.

Awards by Year

1952
Alberto AscariConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 500

Ascari dominated the 2.0L formula, winning 6 consecutive races.

Est. Season Cost
N/A (pre-commercial era)
1953
Alberto AscariConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 500

Back-to-back titles. Ferrari's first consecutive championship double.

Est. Season Cost
N/A
1956
Juan Manuel FangioConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari D50/Lancia-Ferrari

Fangio's 4th title, driving for Ferrari. Won 3 of 8 races.

Est. Season Cost
N/A
1958
Mike HawthornConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 246

First British F1 World Champion. Won only 1 race but scored consistently.

Est. Season Cost
N/A
1961
Phil HillConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 156

Ferrari dominated the 1.5L formula. Phil Hill became first American champion.

Est. Season Cost
N/A
1964
John SurteesConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 158

Only man to win World Championships on both two wheels and four wheels.

Est. Season Cost
N/A
1975
Niki LaudaConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 312T

Lauda's first title. Ferrari's first Constructors' Championship.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $5M (1975 values)
1976
Constructors'
Ferrari 312T2

Ferrari won Constructors' despite Lauda's crash. Lauda lost Drivers' to Hunt by 1 point.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $6M
1977
Niki LaudaConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 312T2

Lauda's second title. He left Ferrari mid-season after clinching the championship.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $7M
1979
Jody ScheckterConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari 312T4

South African Scheckter won Ferrari's last Drivers' title until Schumacher in 2000.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $8M
1999
Constructors'
Ferrari F399

Schumacher broke his leg at Silverstone. Eddie Irvine nearly won the Drivers' title.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $200M
2000
Michael SchumacherConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari F1-2000

Ferrari's first Drivers' title in 21 years. Schumacher's 3rd title.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $250M
2001
Michael SchumacherConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari F2001

Schumacher won 9 races. Ferrari's dominance continued.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $280M
2002
Michael SchumacherConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari F2002

Ferrari won Constructors' with 7 races remaining. Most dominant season since 1988.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $300M
2003
Michael SchumacherConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari F2003-GA

Closer season. Schumacher won his 6th title at the final race in Japan.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $320M
2004
Michael SchumacherConstructors'Drivers'
Ferrari F2004

The greatest season in Ferrari history. 15 wins from 18 races. Schumacher's 7th title.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $350M
2007
Constructors'
Ferrari F2007

Räikkönen won Drivers' title by 1 point. Ferrari won Constructors' by 204 points.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $380M
2008
Kimi Räikkönen (2007 champion)Constructors'Drivers'
Ferrari F2008

Hamilton won 2008 title. Ferrari last won Drivers' title in 2007.

Est. Season Cost
Est. $400M

Annual Spend

2019
~$463M

Pre-cost cap era. Includes driver salaries, engine development, full operations.

2021
~$145M (capped)

First year of cost cap. Excludes driver salaries and top-3 staff wages.

2023
~$135M (capped)

Cost cap reduced. Ferrari estimated total operations ~$350M including excluded items.

2025
~$140.4M (capped)

Adjusted cap. Total estimated operations ~$300M+ including driver salaries.

Budget Disclaimer: Pre-2021 figures are independent analyst estimates from public sources. Teams did not disclose exact budgets. Post-2021 figures reflect the FIA Cost Cap (excludes driver salaries, top-3 staff wages, engine development, and marketing). Total operation estimates include excluded items.