Silverstone has a special appeal for Brawn, ever the strategic brains behind world champion Schumacher's Formula One domination and the most prominent Englishman working for a foreign team.
"For the last few years it's been very pleasurable for me to go to Silverstone and try to beat the English teams on their own ground. It adds a little extra for me," the technical director told reporters.
Schumacher chalked up his ninth win in 10 races on Sunday after a switch from a three-stop strategy to four stops allowed him to get ahead of Renault's young Spanish charger Fernando Alonso.
"We knew it was optimistic, but no risk no fun," said Schumacher after picking up his seventh win in France.
PIT STOPS
"Ross decided on it and it was just brilliant, not only the strategy but the teamwork again in terms of pit stops, the guys have just done fantastic pit stops."
Ferrari
The German, who is 22 points clear of Brazilian team mate Rubens Barrichello, said: "There are circuits where we were expecting certain teams to be strong.
"I think Silverstone is going to be another tough one for us from what we have seen in testing."
Renault were certainly stronger at their home track while BAR, with Briton Jenson Button a big hope for Silverstone, failed to get both their cars to the finish yet again.
Williams's revamped car was a let-down, unlike the much-revised McLaren MP4-19B.
"I think McLaren looked as though they were in better shape," said Brawn.
"They certainly had a much better qualifying. It looks like they need to spend a bit more time with the car to get the consistency for the race.
"Williams were disappointing in the race, I'm not sure what happened. I think they came here with their new package untested and I guess they were treating this race as an extended test session," he added.
"The Renaults certainly gave us a very hard time and it could have gone one way or the other. They were extremely competitive this weekend."