The Ferrari F2001, a distinguished Formula One car, marked a notable phase in Ferrari's racing history during the 2001 season. Conceived by a team including Rory Byrne and Aldo Costa, and under the technical direction of Ross Brawn, this car was a response to new regulations, sporting a unique 'droopsnoot' nose and a spoon-shaped front wing. It diverged from previous Ferrari designs, adopting elements of McLaren's approach but retained Ferrari trademarks like periscope exhausts. Michael Schumacher drove the F2001 to nine victories and his fourth world championship, setting a record for the most Grand Prix wins. The car's design facilitated improved aerodynamic efficiency and tire wear, and it was successful enough to be used in the initial races of the 2002 season before being succeeded by the F2002. Overall, the F2001 achieved ten wins, thirteen pole positions, three fastest laps, and secured Ferrari's third consecutive Constructors' Championship.
Enzo's Legacy is an interactive timeline of all Ferrari models ever made.