Photo: autogespot.com
When Ferrari designed the FF, it was hinted they based this car on people who want to go skiing. And so, it's got four reasonably sized seats, all-wheel drive and a big boot. And yet just like the Bentley Continental GT, which follows a similar formula, the FF has a strong pull for football players across Europe.
With the right badge and the right amount of power and aggressive looks, the FF's flaws on the track are well hidden, so the start strikers of the football world have no problems putting down six-figure sums to own one.
This white FF with red accents belongs to Graziano Pelle, the 28-year old striker of Rotterdam football team Feyenoord. It's just the latest in a larger collection of European exotics which has grown over the years.
Launched a couple of years ago, the FF replaced the 612. Power from the 660 horsepower V12 engine is sent to all four wheels via a complicated system, which uses a second "gearbox" at the front, with only two gears transferring power to the front only up to a certain speed, by which time it goes into RWD mode. Because of the extra traction, the FF is capable of 0 to 100 km/h in 3.7 seconds, despite weighing just under 1.8 tons.
Via Autogespot
This white FF with red accents belongs to Graziano Pelle, the 28-year old striker of Rotterdam football team Feyenoord. It's just the latest in a larger collection of European exotics which has grown over the years.
Launched a couple of years ago, the FF replaced the 612. Power from the 660 horsepower V12 engine is sent to all four wheels via a complicated system, which uses a second "gearbox" at the front, with only two gears transferring power to the front only up to a certain speed, by which time it goes into RWD mode. Because of the extra traction, the FF is capable of 0 to 100 km/h in 3.7 seconds, despite weighing just under 1.8 tons.
Via Autogespot
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