F1 Brazilian Grand Prix 2023: Time, schedule, TV channel, stream
Formula One returns for the third weekend in a row as the action makes its way to São Paulo for the 2023 Brazilian Grand Prix.
This weekend’s schedule will also include the sixth and final Sprint race of the year as the drivers and teams look to claim valuable extra points as the season begins to close.
It was Max Verstappen who took the chequered flag again in Mexico last weekend – his 16th victory of the year, which saw him break his own record of taking the most wins in an F1 season in history.
This time around, he’ll have plenty of competitors agin though, not least so Mercedes’ Lewis Hamilton who took P2 in Mexico City as he looks to end the year in strong fashion to claim second spot in the World Drivers’ Championship standings.
MORE: Stream the Brazilian Grand Prix on ESPN+ in the U.S.
The Ferraris of Carlos Sainz and Charles Leclerc also seem to be performing much better in recent weeks, whilst McLaren pair Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri remain in the hunt for their first victories of the year. With pressure on his shoulders after another DNF last time out, Sergio Perez will also be on the lookout for a podium finish at the minimum here for Red Bull.
For everything you need to know this weekend in terms of session times, TV coverage and streaming services, The Sporting News has you covered below.
MORE: F1 standings 2023: Updated driver and constructor points, results and schedule for every Formula One race
Here’s the schedule for free practice 1 ahead of the Brazilian Grand Prix, with drivers out from 11:30am to 12:30pm local time. Here’s how that translates into other major territories.
The qualifying session is on the same day as practive at the Brazilian GP, with the Saturday reserved for the sprint race.
Sprint qualifying is from 11:00am to 11:44am local time. That’s 2pm for UK viewers.
The sprint race is getting under way later that same Saturday, at 3.30pm local time. Here’s how that time translates to places around the world:
The main event takes place, as always, on Sunday, with a start time of 2pm local time in Brazil. Again, here’s how that translates across the major territories.
Here’s how to tune in to the Brazilian Grand Prix, with major braodcasters in the UK, USA, Canada and Australia all screening the event and many online streams also available around the world.
