Ferrari’s Focus on Collective Strength Over Star Power: Vasseur’s Response to Adrian Newey Speculation and PSG Comparison

Is Ferrari's latest move a signal that they're conceding defeat in their pursuit of Adrian Newey?

"Paris Saint-Germain consistently secures top talent but has yet to clinch the Champions League title."

Fred Vasseur of Ferrari was questioned regarding Adrian Newey, and his answer suggests that a collaboration is unlikely.

The current chief technology officer of Red Bull, who is set to depart, is highly sought after in the Formula 1 world and will be able to begin working for a different team next season.

Aston Martin and Ferrari are reportedly the most eager teams to recruit Newey to their facilities.

However, Ferrari's team principal Vasseur mentioned to Corriere della Sera, "I have consistently stated that the team takes precedence."

"This is relevant to engineers, drivers, and everyone else."

"Performance results from the proper mix of elements, not merely the accumulation of skills."

“Paris Saint-Germain consistently recruits top talent, but they have yet to secure a Champions League title.

"Nevertheless, we are heading in the correct direction."

Vasseur emphasized that due to budget constraints, he focuses on a team rather than investing in one game-changing person.

"Yes, it's a result of the spending limit," he stated.

“Red Bull, Ferrari, and Mercedes used to spend without any restrictions, but now they must operate more efficiently due to new limitations.

"On the other hand, some teams are accustomed to operating with limited resources."

"This is also a learning experience, leading to an unprecedented championship where eight competitors have a shot at victory."

When questioned about whether Ferrari's new technical setup would differ from the previous one, Vasseur responded with a definitive "no."

Nonetheless, significant individuals have left Maranello.

Enrico Cardile's departure is a significant setback for Ferrari, while Aston Martin scores a big win by appointing him as their new chief technical officer.

"Retaining Cardile isn't synonymous with stability," Vasseur responded.

"It involves having a strong leadership team, comprising more than a hundred key individuals within the Ferrari organization, who gather frequently to deliberate on various matters."

"Our organization prioritizes the group over individual members."

Vasseur expressed his support for his current team, excluding Cardile, and stated: "However, I firmly believe that we need additional support. In fact, we have recruited 60 new employees over the past year without any advertisements."

"Lastly, there's an additional factor: the budget cap makes it impossible to maintain the same individuals consistently."

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