Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna has insisted investment will continue in the Italian manufacturer's F1 programme despite a sensational victory at the Le Mans 24 Hours.
The #51 AF Corse 499P entry piloted by Alessandro Pier Guidi, James Calado and Antonio Giovinazzi defeated the #8 Toyota Gazoo Racing effort to secure a first Ferrari win at the Circuit de la Sarthe since 1965.
Speaking after their triumph at the iconic race, Vigna told Eurosport: “It once again demonstrates that Ferrari is unique and that we make unparalleled cars. It is a unique car.
“The next goal? To continue winning."
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Racing in the DNA
The success is in stark contrast to the Scuderia's current fortunes in F1 and Vigna added: “Was the bad start of the season in Formula 1 stressful for me? You know, I have more significant reasons for stress.
“For the team, this is a chance to improve and learn a lot. We must build a machine that will be better than the previous one, but this rule is true for everything we do.”
Regarding Ferrari’s commitment to F1, he added: “Sport is very important for us, racing is in the DNA of our company.
“So Formula 1, World Endurance Championship, we will keep investing there because we see a lot of technologies that can go from the track to the road.”