The 2004 Formula One season saw Scuderia Ferrari continue their dominance of the sport, winning both the drivers' and constructors' championships for the fifth time in a row. The team's performance was nothing short of remarkable, as they lost just three races out of 18 and claimed 15 pole positions. Michael Schumacher was the star of the season, winning 13 of the 18 races and clinching his seventh drivers' championship, a feat that no other driver has achieved to this day. His teammate Rubens Barrichello also had a strong season, finishing on the podium on nine occasions and winning two races. The team's car, the Ferrari F2004, was widely regarded as one of the greatest Formula One cars of all time, with its innovative design and superior performance. The car was powered by a V10 engine that was among the most powerful in the sport, and it was equipped with numerous aerodynamic features that made it incredibly fast and agile on the track. In the constructors' championship, Ferrari won the title for the sixth year in a row, finishing the season with a total of 262 points, well ahead of their nearest rivals, BAR-Honda, who had 119 points. The team's success in the 2004 season was a testament to their hard work, dedication, and technical expertise, and it further cemented their position as one of the greatest teams in the history of Formula One.