Ferrari will conduct a thorough analysis after a disastrous weekend at the Canadian Grand Prix. Both cars failed to reach Q3 and the team did not score any points in the race. The poor performance in qualifying was attributed to low starting tire pressure, resulting in lack of grip. The resurfaced track and low temperatures also affected tire warming. Despite starting just outside the top 10, Ferrari was unable to gain positions and finish in the points. The team’s race was a disaster, with one driver suffering damage and spinning, and the other facing engine issues and making a wrong tire choice. This performance was a stark contrast to the convincing victory in Monaco. The engine issue was related to engine control and not the engine itself, indicating a software problem. Ferrari was hoping for a red flag to fix the issue, but it never came. The team’s pace was affected and one driver’s engine was down on power, resulting in lack of progress. This disappointing weekend highlights the ruthlessness of competition at the top of the standings. However, Ferrari remains optimistic and plans to analyze the issues faced in Canada to make improvements. They believe they will bounce back in the next race in Spain. The team acknowledges that one bad race does not diminish their previous achievements. The focus now is on learning from mistakes and regaining their competitive form. It is crucial for Ferrari to address tire issues and maintain their development progress. Although this setback may be an anomaly, it serves as a reminder of how quickly a high-performance team can be overtaken in the fiercely competitive Formula 1 championship.