When is the F1 United States Grand Prix and how can I watch it?

Formula 1 heads to Texas for the second race in the space of a week at this weekend’s United States Grand Prix.

After winning last time out in Mexico, Lewis Hamilton stands on the cusp of wrapping up his sixth drivers world title, which can be sealed in the US if he scores four points.

Hamilton has excellent form at the Circuit of the Americas – a favourite among drivers and fans alike – and has won all but two races at the venue since it joined the calendar in 2012.

When is the United States Grand Prix?

The 2019 United States Grand Prix takes place on Sunday November 3. The cars will hit the track for the first time with Free Practice 1 and Free Practice 2 on Friday, before final practice and qualifying are held on Saturday. The Circuit of the Americas is 5.513kms in length and consists of 20 corners.

Where can I watch the United States Grand Prix?

Friday November 1

LIVE United States GP FP1 – 3.45pm (session start 4pm)
LIVE United States GP FP2 – 7.45pm (session start 8pm)

Saturday November 2

LIVE United States GP FP3 – 5.45pm (session start 6pm)
LIVE United States GP Qualifying – 8pm (session start 9pm)

Sunday November 3

United States GP Pit Lane Live – 5.30pm
United States GP On The Grid – 6.30pm
LIVE United States GP Race – 7.10pm

How else can I follow the United States Grand Prix?

Besides regular TV coverage, Crash.net will be providing live updates and reporting throughout the weekend with the usual news, features, interviews and insight. Be sure to follow @CRASH_NET_f1 on Twitter for all the updates.

Recent United States GP Winners (at COTA):

2018: Kimi Raikkonen (Ferrari)
2017: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2016: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2015: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2014: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2013: Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull)
2012: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)

Where can I watch Formula 1 in 2019?

Sky Sports has the exclusive rights to host live F1 coverage in the United Kingdom and will be the only place to see every race live, barring the British Grand Prix, which was dual-broadcast with Channel 4. Channel 4 will provide a comprehensive highlights package throughout the season.

17 March Australian Grand Prix
31 March Bahrain Grand Prix
14 April Chinese Grand Prix
28 April Azerbaijan Grand Prix
12 May Spanish Grand Prix
26 May Monaco Grand Prix
9 June Canadian Grand Prix
23 June French Grand Prix
30 June Austrian Grand Prix
14 July British Grand Prix
28 July German Grand Prix
4 August Hungarian Grand Prix
1 September Belgian Grand Prix
8 September Italian Grand Prix
22 September Singapore Grand Prix
29 September Russian Grand Prix
13 October Japanese Grand Prix
27 October Mexican Grand Prix
3 November United States Grand Prix
17 November Brazilian Grand Prix
1 December Abu Dhabi Grand Prix