Ferrari F10

The Ferrari F10 is a Formula One car that marked a pivotal moment in Ferrari's storied racing history, debuting in the fiercely competitive 2010 season. Designed under the watchful eye of Aldo Costa and Nikolas Tombazis, the F10 emerged as a direct response to the dramatic regulatory shake-ups of the era—most notably the ban on refueling—forcing teams to rethink their entire race strategy and car design philosophy.

Technologically, the F10 was a marvel, featuring a longer wheelbase for improved stability and a redesigned rear suspension to accommodate the larger fuel tank required by the new regulations. Ferrari didn't shy away from innovation, either, introducing their interpretation of the controversial F-duct aerodynamic system mid-season, a clever—if somewhat contentious—solution that reduced drag and boosted straight-line speed.

Behind the wheel, Fernando Alonso and Felipe Massa piloted the F10 to five wins, with Alonso notably clinching Ferrari's home race at Monza—a moment that sent the tifosi into a frenzy. Yet, despite its evident pace and Alonso's relentless determination, the F10 narrowly missed securing the championship, a bittersweet twist that still stings Ferrari fans to this day.