Another race weekend comes and goes and Ferrari is left licking its wounds again. At the Dutch GP, it was Carlos Sainz who caught the bad luck bullet. The Spaniard’s botched pit stop where he spent an eternity is just one example of many such incidents.

A five-second penalty to top to with it made Sainz’s race go from bad to worst. Poorly formulated strategies and unreliability have plagued Ferrari’s campaign. The team was challenging for the championship, but not anymore!

There have been a lot of rumors floating around the paddock about a change in management, but there is little evidence of it. A change in management could be the answer to Ferrari’s troubles.

Leclerc has even showcased his frustration towards the team openly in the media, stemming from poor strategies. However, even after multiple disastrous calls leading to points lost, there hasn’t been a hint of Mattia Binotto being axed.

Although hypothetically when asked which driver would make an excellent boss in the future, both Leclerc and Sainz had the same answer.

Sainz instantly replied, “Sebastian (Vettel).” To which Leclerc added, “Oh, I was thinking the same.”

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The German has only just announced his retirement from the sport at the end of the current season. However, at least two drivers on the current grid want him back. The 28-year-old Sainz might not witness Vettel’s managerial prowess, but Leclerc just might. If Vettel joins Ferrari as a team boss and Leclerc stays on, it would be a rare sight to see old teammates in new roles.

Leclerc and Sainz’s wish can’t come true sooner as the Italian outfit takes a step back at the Dutch GP.

Charles Leclerc admits Ferrari took a step back in Zandvoort ahead of Monza

The Monegasque finished the race at P3 after starting second on the grid as his teammate fell all the way to P7 from third. Ferrari took a step back at the Dutch GP, with Leclerc admitting the F1-75 did not have the pace to keep up.

While reflecting, he said, “We just didn’t have the pace. We didn’t… we weren’t quick enough. So this is the main focus at the moment, to try and bring back the speed that we had at the beginning of the season.”

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Ferrari’s season has been on a downward trajectory after the incredible start to the season. Putting the current season behind them, the Italian team needs to make serious changes for the next season.