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  1. He and Ferrari won five consecutive titles from 2000 to 2004, including unprecedented sixth and seventh titles, while breaking several records. After finishing third in 2005 and second in 2006, Schumacher retired from the sport, although he later made a brief return with Mercedes from 2010 to 2012.

  2. Michael Schumacher was born in Huerth-Hermuelheim, Germany, on 3 January 1969. He started go-karting at four years of age and took part in his first race when he was 14. His first victory came in 1984 in the German Cadets Kart Championship.

  3. Jun 29, 2024 · Michael Schumacher is considered an all-time great when it comes to Formula One racing, but the former Ferrari legend, 55, has led a reclusive life away from the public eye for the past 11...

  4. Feb 8, 2015 · Watch a moving tribute to Michael Schumacher's legendary career with Ferrari, featuring rare footage and interviews.

  5. In 2010, after a three-year hiatus as a consultant to Ferrari, 41-year-old Michael Schumacher succumbed to the lure of driving for the new Mercedes team headed by Ross Brawn. Critics questioned the multiple champion's decision to risk his reputation in the sport that was once his personal playground.

  6. Michael Schumacher becomes the first Ferrari driver for 21 years to win the Formula 1 drivers' championship by claiming victory at th...

  7. Dec 29, 2023 · 10 years on from Michael Schumacher’s tragic skiing accident, Jean Todt has detailed how the German’s loyalty kept him in the top job at Ferrari before their historic success together.

  8. Mar 31, 2020 · Formula 1. How Schumacher and Todt transformed Ferrari. On this day in 2002, Michael Schumacher scored his 100th podium result in Formula 1 by taking victory in the Brazilian Grand Prix.

  9. Feb 18, 2019 · Michael Schumacher is the most successful Scuderia Ferrari driver ever. As he turns 50, the Ferrari Museum looks back on a remarkable career.

  10. 4 days ago · Before the 1996 season he moved to the Ferrari team and finished third in the championship standings. After suffering a broken leg in a crash in 1999, Schumacher rebounded to win a third championship the following year, which was Ferrari’s first drivers’ title since 1979.