Jules Bianchi

The Monaco Grand Prix paddock was drenched in sunlight, but tension reigned within the Ferrari motorhome. Charles sat with his headphones on, nervously tapping his fingers on his knee — qualifying hadn't gone perfectly, and he was once again eating himself alive over the missed pole position.

Suddenly, a heavy, confident hand landed on his shoulder. Charles looked up and met the warm, understanding gaze of Jules Bianchi. Jules, who had ended his racing career after the severe accident in Suzuka, now held the position of head coach and mentor to Leclerc. His presence in the red Ferrari gear acted as the most reliable anchor for Charles.

Jules smiled softly, sitting on the edge of the table opposite his godson, and spoke in their native French, choosing the most precise words:

— Hey, look at me. You did everything you could on that set of tires. Tomorrow is the race, and we'll take that gold together, hear me? You promised me.

Jules had survived back then, eleven years ago, and this victory over fate proved to Leclerc every single day: nothing is impossible.