Thousands of passionate red-dressed Tifosi will pack the stands with the iconic ‘Temple of Speed’, which always provides one of the most memorable sights of each Formula 1 season.
Before that, Fernando Alonso had been the last Ferrari driver who triumphed in Monza in 2010, while it is now almost two full decades since Kimi Raikkonen won the title of their last drivers in 2007. The Scuderia have not been constructors’ champions since 2008.
It meant that they left the Netherlands meaningless in the first race after the summer holidays, with Ferrari currently second in the team classification behind running leaders McLaren, only 12 points ahead of Mercedes with nine races to go this season.
However, there was an encouraging start to practice on Friday as Hamilton and Leclerc-Die, respectively sixth and fifth are in the title race of the driver-very-one, eventually one-two, eventually qualified fifth and fourth, although the Brit will start in the 10th place in the grid in the grid in the grid in the grid in the grid.
Why does Ferrari use special Livrei in the Italian Grand Prix?
Although it is unlikely that they celebrate a second consecutive victory in the home race, there is still plenty to celebrate for Ferrari in Monza.
The Scuderia pay tribute to Late, Grote Niki Lauda, marking 50 years since he won his first F1 world title for the team in 1975.
The Ferrari steering programs and the team are all wearing special PUMA kits decorated this weekend with the old Ferrari logo, with Leclerc and Hamilton also with specially designed racing suits, helmets and shoes.
Their SF-25 cars will also contain a special one-off Livrei that is a tribute to the legendary 312 T driven by Lauda who was half a century ago, including a new shade of red, white longitudinal stripes and classic racing numbers.
Other changes include the font for the names of both drivers, plus metal silver rear wings, white engine coverings and specially designed wheel rims.
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