Enzo Ferrari

Enzo Ferrari was an Italian racing driver and entrepreneur who founded Scuderia Ferrari and the Ferrari automobile manufacturer.

Scuderia Ferrari: The motor-racing team founded by Enzo Ferrari in 1929, later becoming the racing division of Ferrari. Ferrari created the team before producing cars under his own name.
Grand Prix motor racing: The highest-level international single-seater automobile racing, organized through championship series and major events. Ferrari built his team around elite single-seater competition.
Gioacchino Colombo: An Italian engineer who designed the compact V12 engine used in Ferrari’s first cars. Colombo supplied the engine architecture behind Ferrari’s earliest models.
1961 Ferrari walkout: A mass departure of senior Ferrari personnel after a dispute with Enzo Ferrari and his wife Laura. The conflict exposed Ferrari’s intensely centralized management style.
Ferrari: An Italian luxury sports-car manufacturer founded by Enzo Ferrari in 1947. The company emerged from Ferrari’s racing enterprise after the Second World War.
Formula One: The highest class of international single-seater racing governed by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Ferrari’s team became a defining competitor in the championship launched in 1950.
Laura Ferrari: Enzo Ferrari’s wife, who played a role in the family and business life of Ferrari’s early years. Her relationship with Enzo intersected with the company’s difficult postwar period.
Ferrari 250 GTO: A front-engined Ferrari sports racing car produced in limited numbers from 1962 to 1964. It embodied the close link between Ferrari’s racing ambitions and road-car production.
Alfa Romeo: An Italian automobile manufacturer whose racing team employed Enzo Ferrari as a driver and manager. Ferrari raced for Alfa Romeo before founding his own team.
Sports car racing: Automobile racing in cars designed with enclosed bodies and, often, multiple seats. Ferrari pursued endurance victories alongside Grand Prix success.

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