On this day in 2008, Lewis Hamilton finished fifth in the last race of the 2008 F1 championship in Brazil after he overtook Timo Glock in Toyota in the last lap and became the youngest F1 champion of all time.

Michael Schumacher won his fifth world champion title and third in a row for Ferrari by winning the 2002 French GP, beating Kimi Raikkonen who was leading for the first time in his F1 career.

Michael Schumacher broke his leg on Silverstone during the first lap in 1999 British GP after brake failure on his Ferrari F399 at the end of the Hangar straight, for which he missed six races and a chance to fight for the title.

On this day in 1998, Michael Schumacher celebrated in the seventh race of the season in Canada while McLaren drivers Hakkinen and Coulthard retired due to gearbox failures.

Ferrari celebrated their first 1-2 victory of the 1999 F1 season in Monaco after Michael Schumacher and Eddie Irvine beat Mika Hakkinen in McLaren who started from pole position.

Michael Schumacher won on his first appearance in new Ferrari F2002 in the Brazilian GP on this day in 2002 after another clash with Juan Pablo Montoya in the first lap.

The historic race in Monza was held on September 11th 1988. and was the first Italian GP after the death of Enzo Ferrari (August 14th 1988.). Ferrari drivers Michele Alboreto and Gerhard Berger were the first drivers who took part in the free practice session on Friday to honour legendary Enzo

2009 Belgian Grand Prix was a great race with very tight qualifying, a surprising man on the pole and a surprising winner which secured first hybrid F1 victory for Ferrari and their first and only in 2009 F1 season.

Michael Schumacher won the record-breaking seventh title in 2004 after finishing second in the 2004 Belgian GP behind the winner Kimi Raikkonen, in the jubilee 700th race for Ferrari.

Michael Schumacher and Ross Brawn have been the driving force behind the 1998 Hungarian GP victory for Ferrari after changing the strategy and defeating McLaren drivers Hakkinen and Coulthard.