
Reuters
Formula One F1 – Belgian Grand Prix – Spa-Francorchamps, Spa, Belgium – August 26, 2022. Ferrari team principal Mattia Binotto before practice. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe

Reuters
Formula One F1 – Belgian Grand Prix – Spa-Francorchamps, Spa, Belgium – August 26, 2022. Ferrari team principal Mattia Binotto before practice. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe
The silly season might’ve concluded for all the drivers for the 2023 season. However, Ferrari still has some silly business to take care of. Alfa Romeo’s boss, Frederic Vasseur, is leading the race to replace Mattia Binotto. However, according to sources, that might be due to a lack of options.
Watch What’s Trending Now!
ADVERTISEMENT
The reports suggest Vasseur would be the fallback name instead of the obvious choice. Additionally, the current Alfa Romeo is the only available option for Ferrari.
“Vasseur remains a candidate to succeed Binotto,” states Stefano Mancini in La Stampa. “An alternative hypothesis is the ad interim appointment of the managing director of Ferrari, Benedetto Vigna, and the appointment of a technical director, a figure canceled by Binotto,” he added. [Translated by Google]
ADVERTISEMENT
He further reveals, “The Andrea Seidl hypothesis seems to have lapsed. While the hypothesis of a return of Ross Brawn, director at the time of Schumacher and now parked as director of F1, appears suggestive.”
ADVERTISEMENT
So do you think it has come down to a lack of options for Ferrari instead of Vasseur’s abilities as a team boss? However, in recent weeks, Ferrari is vetting other candidates for the role.
Ferrari fights a battle to replace Mattia Binotto
As per reports, the Scuderia are looking everywhere to replace Binotto to get them back to the top. This especially comes after the numerous costly errors in the 2022 season. Vasseur is the viable candidate, but the hunt for the right fit is still on, with fresh candidates being vetted in recent weeks.
ADVERTISEMENT

Getty
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA – MARCH 12: Ferrari Team Principal Mattia Binotto looks on in the Paddock during previews ahead of the F1 Grand Prix of Australia at Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit on March 12, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Mark Thompson/Getty Images)
“In recent weeks, other possible candidates have been evaluated, both within the company (Antonello Coletta, who however declined, preferring to remain in charge of the Le Mans project, but could be involved at a supervisory level), and external (Andreas Seidl, the McLaren team principal who however said “no,”),” revealed Paolo Ianieri to Gazzetta dello Sport.
WATCH THIS STORY: Ferrari Strategy Fails We Will Never Forget
ADVERTISEMENT
Do you see anyone else taking the throne for Ferrari? Or will Mattia Binotto survive this wave?
Top Stories
Language Barrier Didn’t Hold Back Lando Norris to “Hook Up” With OnlyFans Model: “We Talked by Mime”

Zak Brown & McLaren Possibly in Deep Trouble as Mercedes Cuts Engine Supply for F1 2026

Who Are Lando Norris’s Parents? Meet Adam Norris and Cisca Wauman

Adrian Newey’s Motorsport Masterpiece: RB17 vs Aston Martin Valkyrie, Which One Is Better?

3 Years After His Death, Niki Lauda’s Wife Brutally Disrespects Him to Initiate $32,000,000 Battle Against Own Children

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

