You are correct, that Montezemolo is at the highest point of Ferrari hierarchy and as such he has the power to keep Domenicalli or let him go. It appears, that in this case it is personal attachments or in other words "emotions" that are at the base of Montezemollo's decisions.Forza Ferrari wrote:Everyone is bashing Domenicalli but I really believe he is not the real responsible of the situation of the team.
Ferrari was a very high standardt team until 2007/2008 but since todt departure, no one was able to step up and make the right decisions. It was obvious in 2009 that , with in season testing banned, the team would suffer big time. nothing was done to anticipate this and invest intop quality infrastructures in maranello.
For me, this is the main reason why Ferrari fails since several years: there has been a big change to the approach of formula oneone must have in order to win the titlle, the way red bull did it, and Ferrari are ever since playing catch up.
the real respoonsible for this is Montezemolo. He finally managed to get rid off his dream team (brawn, schumi todt), so as to be the real one pulling the strings. It's like a child who would have been deprieved of his topy for a long time and finally has it back. He missed the spotlight, and wanted to shine but didt expect it would be so hard to runa formula one team in the 21 st century.
It's quite easy in fact : since the dream team left, Ferrari is nowhere. Do you think that, back in the time, if jean todt would have had the results domenicalli has now, he would have kept his position ??
Domenicalli is in love with Ferrari, so he accepts to take the blame for all the mistakes his boss makes.
Montezemolo is happy with him coz he doesn t dare to say no.
For those, like me who wants to see a red car winning a championship again, there's no use to hope for this to happen, as long Luca doesnt face his responsabilities....
321apex wrote:
Consequently, we will soon witness Domenicalli depart Scuderia and I am not a prophet. Simply this is typical mode of operandi in business and for strange reasons Ferrari was reluctant to see it this way. In business, winners are promoted and given greater responsibilities, while loosers get demoted to a level that fits them.
Since as you say Stefano Domenicali "is no Engineer", how can he make sensible decisions to properly evaluate and hire and fire technical people? Especially in 2014, a new era of especially steep learning curves in numerous very technical disciplines.Crucial_Xtreme wrote: Stefano has not been fired because LdM and everyone else has been fully aware of the lack of forward thinking back in 2008/2009. Therefore everything since then but mainly since the end of 2011 has been playing catch up and going through the process of upgrading infrastructure in order to get to the level of other top teams.
Stefano hasn't been fired because he has been putting together a very solid team while upgrading facilities. Domenicali is no Engineer. All he can do is give his employees the tools to succeed and hire/fire the right people. In the last 2-3 years Ferrari has hired a lot of quality people and made a lot of quality changes internally. Unfortunately it takes time for such large changes to take affect, but looking objectively over the past couple of years one can see improvement. As such, there's no reason Domenicali should be fired, IMHO.
Mercedes were in an even worse position than Ferrari in 2011, yet we've seen progress from them and look at where they are now.Crucial_Xtreme wrote:321apex wrote:
Consequently, we will soon witness Domenicalli depart Scuderia and I am not a prophet. Simply this is typical mode of operandi in business and for strange reasons Ferrari was reluctant to see it this way. In business, winners are promoted and given greater responsibilities, while loosers get demoted to a level that fits them.
Stefano has not been fired because LdM and everyone else has been fully aware of the lack of forward thinking back in 2008/2009. Therefore everything since then but mainly since the end of 2011 has been playing catch up and going through the process of upgrading infrastructure in order to get to the level of other top teams.
Stefano hasn't been fired because he has been putting together a very solid team while upgrading facilities. Domenicali is no Engineer. All he can do is give his employees the tools to succeed and hire/fire the right people. In the last 2-3 years Ferrari has hired a lot of quality people and made a lot of quality changes internally. Unfortunately it takes time for such large changes to take affect, but looking objectively over the past couple of years one can see improvement. As such, there's no reason Domenicali should be fired, IMHO.
Q: Your exit from the Ferrari team principal position has been predicted many times. How many more difficult seasons can you survive?heidenreich27 wrote:Idk if I should mention it here, someone asked dominically what his responsive is to the people who wants a replacemebt for him at ferrari, and he said this:
Dont worry I will work for atleast 3-5 Years here in the same position.
I think it was on formula1.com
What improvement?Crucial_Xtreme wrote:321apex wrote:
Consequently, we will soon witness Domenicalli depart Scuderia and I am not a prophet. Simply this is typical mode of operandi in business and for strange reasons Ferrari was reluctant to see it this way. In business, winners are promoted and given greater responsibilities, while loosers get demoted to a level that fits them.
Stefano has not been fired because LdM and everyone else has been fully aware of the lack of forward thinking back in 2008/2009. Therefore everything since then but mainly since the end of 2011 has been playing catch up and going through the process of upgrading infrastructure in order to get to the level of other top teams.
Stefano hasn't been fired because he has been putting together a very solid team while upgrading facilities. Domenicali is no Engineer. All he can do is give his employees the tools to succeed and hire/fire the right people. In the last 2-3 years Ferrari has hired a lot of quality people and made a lot of quality changes internally. Unfortunately it takes time for such large changes to take affect, but looking objectively over the past couple of years one can see improvement. As such, there's no reason Domenicali should be fired, IMHO.
Source or it's bullshit.heidenreich27 wrote:Breaking news: domically until spain or he gets fires.
Brawn or Briatore for replacement
And what's their source?heidenreich27 wrote:F1pitlane twitter