Formula 1 guide: how to follow F1 in the UK and the US
Fans search totalsportek f1 and total sportek f1 because this guide started with sport, not only football. This hub covers the football site's other big audience: Formula 1 followers in the UK and US.
Where F1 is shown
In the UK, Formula 1 is on Sky Sports F1, which carries every session of every race weekend, with highlights on Channel 4. In the US, F1 is on ESPN channels and streams on ESPN platforms, and the sport's own service, F1 TV, offers live coverage in the US market.
Race calendars change between seasons and are set by Formula 1 itself, so we do not publish a copied calendar here. For exact race dates and start times, the official Formula 1 site and the broadcasters above are the sources to trust, and they announce times well before each season.
How a race weekend works
A standard grand prix weekend runs across three days: practice on Friday, qualifying on Saturday and the race on Sunday. Sprint weekends, held at selected rounds, add a short sprint race and move qualifying around, which is why checking the official schedule for each round matters.
Start times vary a lot by country, and UK and US fans often watch the same race at very different hours. Broadcasters list both, and F1 TV shows times in your local zone.
Following F1 alongside the football
Race weekends and football fixtures collide often, especially on Sundays. Our homepage keeps the football side covered with live scores every minute, so you can follow a grand prix on TV and your club's score on your phone at the same time.
Frequently asked questions
Does this site stream Formula 1?
No. We publish football fixtures and live scores, and this hub is an information guide. F1 broadcasts belong to Sky Sports in the UK and ESPN and F1 TV in the US.
Where can I see the official F1 calendar?
On the official Formula 1 website and in the Sky Sports and ESPN listings. Calendars are confirmed season by season, so we do not reproduce one here.
What time do races start in the UK and US?
It depends on where the race is held. Broadcasters publish local start times for each round, and F1 TV converts them to your time zone.