Wild speculation in Italy suggests that Ferrari could be set for yet another change at the top.
After the ultra-successful Jean Todt era, Ferrari has raced through team principals Stefano Domenicali, Marco Mattiacci and now the charismatic Maurizio Arrivabene.
"Ferrari has made some important steps forward," Todt, now the FIA president, said at the weekend.
"Now they have to win races which is not easy when you face a very professional team (Mercedes) that does a fantastic job."
Autosprint reports that after Arrivabene failed to deliver a win in the opening four races of 2016, president Sergio Marchionne is now eyeing another change.
The report says that Arrivabene could be ousted and replaced by British technical boss James Allison.
It goes on to suggest that, to fill Allison's current position, Ferrari could re-hire Aldo Costa, its former designer who is now working with roaring success at dominant champions Mercedes.
An agreement between Ferrari and Mercedes could be reached so that Costa does not need to serve the customary gardening leave.
The German-language Speed Week says that Ferrari and Mercedes did not comment.
