Ich habe mich aber bis zur Saison 96 beschränkt, weil da der Schumichel kam und jeder Thread indem der Schummel ein wichtiger Bestandteil ist kann und wird irgentwann ruiniert werden.
Dies bedeutet folgendes: Diskutieren wir am besten nur über die Zeit nach Ferraris letzten Titelgewinn bis zur Ankunft von Schumi!
Also, was ist mit den Roten geschehen? Was ist mit der Macht des Motorsports in den 70ern passiert, dass sie Jahrelang nur dahingondelten? Bzw, gondelten sie überhaupt dahin? So schlecht waren sie ja gar nicht.
Hier erstmal was in Wikipedia über Ferrari in den 80ern steht:
Ferrari and Jody Scheckter's 1980 title defence was unsuccessful, as the team's rivals made up ground at the expense of the reigning champions. The team scored a meagre total of eight points all season, and Scheckter elected to retire at its conclusion. For the 1981 season, Ferrari signed Didier Pironi to partner Gilles Villeneuve and also introduced its own turbo-charged engine, which provided more power in a more compact design than the previous normally-aspirated, twelve-cylinder arrangement. The season was a distinct improvement on the last, Villeneuve winning the Monaco and Spanish Grands Prix, but a potential championship challenge was stymied by the difficult handling of the chassis. However, the lessons learnt from the team's first racing experience with a turbo car in F1 prepared it well for 1982. Throughout this season, the Ferrari was the best package, in terms of a balance between speed and reliability.
The year was, however, marred by the loss of both of Ferrari's drivers. Team leader and favorite driver of Enzo Ferrari, Villeneuve, died in a crash during qualifying at the Belgian Grand Prix, while Pironi suffered career-ending injuries before the German Grand Prix later in the season. Ferrari first called up Patrick Tambay, in place of the late Villeneuve, and later Mario Andretti in an effort to protect Pironi's lead in the championship, but to no avail. Ferrari did, however, win the constructors' championship. In that same year the Formula One works moved partially out of the original Maranello factory into its own autonomous facility, still in Maranello but directly next to the Fiorano test circuit.
Four wins by René Arnoux and Patrick Tambay won the team another constructors' title in 1983, but neither driver was consistent enough to challenge for the drivers' title. Patrick Tambay took an especially emotional victory at San Marino in front of the Tifosi, but left to join the Renault team at the end of the season. Michele Alboreto was hired for 1984 following his impressive performances during previous year driving a Cosworth-powered Tyrrell. He won the Belgian Grand Prix, but the team's performance was not competitive enough to challenge the dominant McLarens of Niki Lauda and Alain Prost. In the following year, however, Alboreto was Prost's closest challenger for the championship, leading it at one stage before the team's competitiveness slumped in the final races. Arnoux, meanwhile, fell out with the team and was replaced by Stefan Johansson after the first race of the season. 1986 continued the disappointing trend of the previous season as neither Alboreto nor Johansson could win a race, and never looked like doing so. For 1987, Johansson moved to McLaren and replaced by Gerhard Berger, who got the better of Alboreto as the season progressed and won the final two races of the championship as the car's form improved towards the end of the season. The team remained competitive into 1988, finishing second in the constructors' championship, but a long way behind McLaren, who once again dominated the season.
The 1988 season also witnessed the end of Enzo Ferrari's ownership of the team. On 14 August 1988, Enzo died at the age of 90. Fiat's share of the company was raised to 90% with Enzo's only remaining son, Piero Ferrari, inheriting the remaining share from his father. A week after Enzo's death, Berger and Alboreto completed an historic 1–2 at the Italian Grand Prix, the only time a team other than McLaren won a Grand Prix in the 1988 season. Berger dedicated the win in memory of the late Enzo Ferrari.
1989 saw the end of turbo-charging in Formula One. From this date, the formula was for 3.5 litre normally-aspirated engines of no greater than 12 cylinders, which was a direct consequence of lobbying by Ferrari for the previous few years. The team went so far as to construct an Indycar, the Ferrari 637, as a threat to the FIA that if they did not get what they wanted, namely the allowance of V12 engines under the revised formula, they could take part in another series. Due to the expected extreme high revs and consequent narrow power band expected of the new engines, technical director John Barnard insisted upon the development of a revolutionary new gear-shifting arrangement – the paddle-operated, semi-automatic gearbox. In pre season testing it proved extremely troublesome, with newly arrived driver Nigel Mansell being unable to compete more than a handful of laps, but nonetheless they managed a debut win at the opening round in Brazil. Horrendous unreliability led to Berger being unable to score a point until a run of podiums at Monza, Estoril and Jerez including a win at Estoril. Mansell scored a memorable win at Budapest where he overtook world champion Ayrton Senna for the win after qualifying far down the field in twelfth. He then dedicated the race to the memory of Enzo Ferrari as the win came a year after the latter's death.
The year was, however, marred by the loss of both of Ferrari's drivers. Team leader and favorite driver of Enzo Ferrari, Villeneuve, died in a crash during qualifying at the Belgian Grand Prix, while Pironi suffered career-ending injuries before the German Grand Prix later in the season. Ferrari first called up Patrick Tambay, in place of the late Villeneuve, and later Mario Andretti in an effort to protect Pironi's lead in the championship, but to no avail. Ferrari did, however, win the constructors' championship. In that same year the Formula One works moved partially out of the original Maranello factory into its own autonomous facility, still in Maranello but directly next to the Fiorano test circuit.
Four wins by René Arnoux and Patrick Tambay won the team another constructors' title in 1983, but neither driver was consistent enough to challenge for the drivers' title. Patrick Tambay took an especially emotional victory at San Marino in front of the Tifosi, but left to join the Renault team at the end of the season. Michele Alboreto was hired for 1984 following his impressive performances during previous year driving a Cosworth-powered Tyrrell. He won the Belgian Grand Prix, but the team's performance was not competitive enough to challenge the dominant McLarens of Niki Lauda and Alain Prost. In the following year, however, Alboreto was Prost's closest challenger for the championship, leading it at one stage before the team's competitiveness slumped in the final races. Arnoux, meanwhile, fell out with the team and was replaced by Stefan Johansson after the first race of the season. 1986 continued the disappointing trend of the previous season as neither Alboreto nor Johansson could win a race, and never looked like doing so. For 1987, Johansson moved to McLaren and replaced by Gerhard Berger, who got the better of Alboreto as the season progressed and won the final two races of the championship as the car's form improved towards the end of the season. The team remained competitive into 1988, finishing second in the constructors' championship, but a long way behind McLaren, who once again dominated the season.
The 1988 season also witnessed the end of Enzo Ferrari's ownership of the team. On 14 August 1988, Enzo died at the age of 90. Fiat's share of the company was raised to 90% with Enzo's only remaining son, Piero Ferrari, inheriting the remaining share from his father. A week after Enzo's death, Berger and Alboreto completed an historic 1–2 at the Italian Grand Prix, the only time a team other than McLaren won a Grand Prix in the 1988 season. Berger dedicated the win in memory of the late Enzo Ferrari.
1989 saw the end of turbo-charging in Formula One. From this date, the formula was for 3.5 litre normally-aspirated engines of no greater than 12 cylinders, which was a direct consequence of lobbying by Ferrari for the previous few years. The team went so far as to construct an Indycar, the Ferrari 637, as a threat to the FIA that if they did not get what they wanted, namely the allowance of V12 engines under the revised formula, they could take part in another series. Due to the expected extreme high revs and consequent narrow power band expected of the new engines, technical director John Barnard insisted upon the development of a revolutionary new gear-shifting arrangement – the paddle-operated, semi-automatic gearbox. In pre season testing it proved extremely troublesome, with newly arrived driver Nigel Mansell being unable to compete more than a handful of laps, but nonetheless they managed a debut win at the opening round in Brazil. Horrendous unreliability led to Berger being unable to score a point until a run of podiums at Monza, Estoril and Jerez including a win at Estoril. Mansell scored a memorable win at Budapest where he overtook world champion Ayrton Senna for the win after qualifying far down the field in twelfth. He then dedicated the race to the memory of Enzo Ferrari as the win came a year after the latter's death.
Die 80 waren geprägt von den Aufstieg der Turbos, dass dominerende Team dieses Jahrzehnts war Mclaren (Fahrer WMs in 84,85,86,88,89, 90), auch wenn andere Teams wie Williams auch Erfolge feierten.
Doch was war mit den Roten? 79 gewann mit mit Scheckter und Villeneuve beide Titel, Scheckter war ein gestandener WM und Villeneuve war der kommende Star und liebling der Tifosi. Nur lief es 1980 nicht so gut:
Villeneuve kam am Ende auf 6 Zähler und Titelverteidiger Scheckter sogar nur auf 2! Man fuhr in der Saison mit den 312T5, dem man das Alter anmerkte. War der Vorgänger noch die Klasse des Felder, schaffte es mit dem Auto Scheckter sogar einmal nicht in die Startaufstellung (Kanada).
Scheckter hörte am Ende auf und Pironi ersetzte ihn für die Saison 81. Ferrari versprach sich viel, vom Titelgewinn träumte wohl keiner, jedoch war der 126CK ein großer Schritt nach vorn, wie Villeneuve im Vorjahr in Tests angedeutet hatte.
Das Auto soll jedoch schrecklich zum fahren gewesen sein. Villeneuve witzelte über das Handling (Prost tat dies ein Jahrzehnt später auch, wurde aber gefeuert) und man konnte in Sekunden die Zeit messen, die der Turbo brauchte bis er rund lief.
Trotzdem gewann Villeneuve ausgerechnet in Jarama und Monaco zwei Rennen. Oh und ja, zuverlässig war das Auto auch nicht. Am Ende wurde Villeneuve 7. und Ferrari 5.
Man hatte Lehrgeld mit den Turbos gezahlt, doch sollte es 82 bergauf gehen: Mit der weiterentwickelten Version des 126C war man 82 voll im Titelkampf dabei. Die ersten Rennen verliefen unglücklich, doch die Pace war da, der Titel würde nur über einen der beiden Ferrari Fahrer gehen.
In San Marino feierte den ersten Sieg des Jahres, auch wenn es das vielleicht kontrovereste Rennen in Ferraris Geschichte gewesen ist und für kurze Zeit eine hitzige Diskussion und Rivalität der beiden Fahrer hervorgerufen hatte. Nach Prosts ausfall, kämpften beide Ferrari Piloten mit Arnoux um den Sieg, der sich später auch wegen eines Defekts verabschieden musste. Ferrari steuerte vor heimischer Kulisse einem Doppelsieg entgegen, Villeneuve vorne, Pironi hinten. Pironi überholt Villeneuve, der kontert. Dann kommt das Signal "Slow" von der Box. Villeneuve meint, dies würde bedeuten "Haltet die Positionen und fahrt das Rennen heim", da Ferrari in den ersten 3 GPs trotz gutem Auto nur einen Punkt sammeln konnte und man ein Doppelsieg nicht leichtfertig riskieren wollte. Pironi deutet dies anders und setzt zum Angriff an. Mehrmals wechseln beide die Positionen, Villeneuve meint Pironi wolle den Tifosi eine Show bieten, Pironi kämpfte um den Sieg. Am Ende gewann Pironi, Villeneuve war Stocksauer.
Zwei Wochen später sollte die Revanche kommen, leider kam es nicht dazu.
Fühlt euch frei Ergänzungen zu machen, Ferraris Geschichte weiterzu erzählen oder eure eigenen Gedanken hier niederzuschreiben. Ich habe gerade keine Zeit mehr und muss nun gehen, weshalb ich hier Schluss machen muss und später weiter mache.
Hier nochmal der Kampf von Villeneuve und Pironi in San Marino! Ein leckerbissen für F1 Fans. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ua70zL52pt0