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JUAN PABLO MONTOYA will be facing a new Ferrari but the same old Michael Schumacher when the two Formula One rivals resume their battle in Brazil this weekend.
Schumacher is due to give Ferrari's F2002 its first race outing at Interlagos on Sunday after using last year's car with considerable success at the first two grand prix. He has also vowed not to change his aggressive approach to racing despite the increased risk of being penalised at a future grand prix.
The world champion has backed the new rule which could see a driver deemed guilty of causing an avoidable accident relegated 10 places down the starting grid at the next race.
Schumacher was involved in a collision with Montoya at the first corner of the last race in Malaysia when his Ferrari hit the Colombian's Williams- BMW. Montoya was deemed - somewhat harshly by many observers including Schumacher - the guilty party and was given a drive-through...