- Ferrari unveiled the SF-25 as a candidate for the 2025 season
- The SF-25 is piloted in the new season by Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc
- The first race will be the Australian Grand Prix, which takes place on March 16
Ferrari’s new Formula -1 racing car for the World Cup 2025 was fully announced after their debut on Tuesday during the special F1 75 Live event start In London he marks the beginning of the new season.
As is known, the SF-25 is driven by Ferrari’s latest recruit, Lewis Hamilton, together with Charles Leclerc, who begins his seventh season in a row with the prancing Horse.
The name of the SF-25, which combines the initials of the Scuderia Ferrari racing team with the current year, follows the pattern of its predecessors and symbolizes the regulatory stability. However, there are still some important changes of the rule this season, including closer restrictions for DRS designs and wing blends, an obligatory driver’s cooling system if the temperatures of the race day above 88 degrees and the removal of the Bonus point for the fastest round.
Despite the largely unchanged regulations from last season, Ferrari describes the SF-25 as a soil redesign with new technical approaches. A big change is the switch from a pushhrod to a Pullrod frontal suspensionWhat Ferrari claims to improve the air flow in the car and at the same time open up other aerodynamic development opportunities.
The construction of the vehicle has Top output of around 1,000 hp. Ferrari emphasized that one of the main focus of the Power Unit team improved reliability.
The SF-25 will initially run on the Ferrari Furano test track on Wednesday before it will be followed by February 26 in Bahrain in Bahrain. The first race of the season, the first race of the season, the one Australian Grand Prixis set for March 16. This year’s calendar will contain 24 races. Including three US stops In Miami, Austin and Las Vegas.
Charles Leclerc (left) and Lewis Hamilton
The unveiling of the SF-25 takes place one year after Hamilton’s shocking announcement to leave Mercedes-Benz AMG, the team with which he won six of his seven world championships. Mercedes drove Hamilton’s cars throughout his F1 career, but his last season with the team ranged from overwhelming to disappointing because aerodynamic fights led to bad performances – and made his decision to change the teams.
Now 40 years oldHamilton brings Ferrari unprecedented experience, but he will compete against a field of much younger driver. He can have a better chance of claiming a eighth title in 2026 if new regulations are introduced.
