The Formula 1 Peak🐐🏁 — In the **2002 Formula One season**, **Michael Schumacher** dominated, winning his **fifth World Championship** with **11 victories** and podium finishes in every race. **Ferrari** also took the Constructors' title, with **Rubens Barrichello** finishing second. The season was marked by **Ferrari's dominance** and the controversial **team orders** at the **Austrian Grand Prix**. — #michaelschumacher #classicf1 #vintagef1 | Racing Museum

On this day in 2002, Scuderia Ferrari team mates, Rubens Barrichello and Michael Schumacher, crossed the line just 0.011 seconds apart 🤩 | F1

Michael @schumacher, FIA F1 World Champion 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004. The most titled driver in history with 7 World Championship titles and 91 Grand Prix victories. Keep fighting! #KeepFighting #TeamMichael #FIAHallofFame #F1 #F170 | FIA

Michael Schumacher’s dominant drive at the 2002 French Grand Prix wasn’t just a showcase of his raw pace in the Ferrari F2002 — it was also a glimpse into an era of Formula 1 that was far less obsessed with millimetric precision. That year, Schumacher clinched his fifth world title at Magny-Cours with six races still remaining, piloting a 3.0L V10 beast that defined Ferrari’s golden era. The car’s performance, combined with Schumacher’s clinical racecraft, made for a nearly unbeatable package. B