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The times of the 2024 Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix: the program and when to watch on TV on TV8 and Sky free practice, qualifying and the F1 race on the Strip street circuit.
After the break there Formula 1 back on track for the final rush of World Cup 2024 making a stop in the United States again, this time in Nevada: from Friday 22nd to Sunday 24th November the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Il plan of the third to last round of the F1 season is the traditional one: it starts tonight and tomorrow morning with the first two free practice sessions (FP1 and FP2), then continues on Saturday with Free Practice 3 and qualifying while Sunday ends with the race that assigns the points valid for the world rankings.
Due to the time difference, the Italian times of the various sessions on the Strip route will not be canonical. The entire Las Vegas Grand Prix program will be broadcast live on Sky TV while qualifying and the race will take place watch free-to-air on TV8 but deferred.
MotoGP, qualifying and sprint race times for the Malaysian GP on TV8 and Sky: where to watch it on TV and streaming
After the crazy race at Interlagos, from Friday all the spotlights will inevitably be on the McLarens of Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri and the Ferraris of Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz to understand which of the two teams fighting for the Constructors’ World Championship has the best performing single-seaters on the anomalous city track of Las Vegas. Also worth keeping under observation are the Red Bulls of Max Verstappen (who could already arithmetically close the score for the drivers’ title on Sunday if he lost a maximum of two points to Norris) and Sergio Perez and the Mercedes of Lewis Hamilton and George Russell to see if this circuit they will once again manage to overturn the hierarchies highlighted in the last races.
F1, the Las Vegas GP times on TV8 and Sky
- Friday 22 November
03.30: Prove libere 1 (Sky Sport F1)
07.00: Prove libere 2 (Sky Sport F1) - Saturday 23 November
03.30: Prove libere 3 (Sky Sport F1)
07.00: Qualifying (Sky Sport F1 and Sky Sport Uno) - Sunday 24 November
07.00: Race (Sky Sport F1 and Sky Sport Uno)
ORARI GP LAS VEGAS F1 SU TV8
- Saturday 23 November
2.00pm: deferred Qualifying (TV8 and tv8.it) - Sunday 24 November
2.00pm: F1 race delayed (TV8 and tv8.it)
Where to watch the Las Vegas F1 GP live on TV and streaming
Free practice, qualifying and the 2024 Formula 1 Las Vegas GP race are broadcast live on TV exclusively by Sky. You can see the GP staged on the Strip street circuit on the canals Sky Sports One (satellite decoder channel 201) e Sky Sport F1 (channel 207) and in live streaming on SkyGo and, upon purchase of the ‘sport pass’, on NOW with commentary by Carlo Vanzini and technical commentary by Ivan Capelli, Matteo Bobbi and Marc Gené.
Qualifying and the F1 race of the Las Vegas GP are possible also watch free-to-air on TV8 (channel 8 of digital terrestrial) and in streaming on the tv8.it website but deferred starting respectively from 2.00 pm on Saturday and from 2.00 pm on Sunday.
How does the return of the Las Vegas GP influence F1’s global appeal and fan engagement compared to other races in the calendar?
1. The Las Vegas GP is back on the F1 calendar this year after a three-year absence. How significant is this event for the sport, and what do you think it brings to the table that other races might not?
2. The Strip circuit presents unique challenges to drivers and team strategies. How does this impact the dynamic of the race weekend compared to other venues on the F1 calendar?
3. With three races to go in the 2024 F1 season, there’s still a lot at stake between McLaren, Ferrari, Red Bull, and Mercedes. How do you think the teams will approach this event knowing that every point counts towards the championship?
4. Qualifying and the race will be broadcast both on TV8 and Sky. How important is it for the sport to reach a broad audience through both free-to-air and pay-per-view channels? Do you think this approach is effective in growing the sport’s popularity?
5. As the sport looks ahead to the 2026 engine regulations, there’s been talk about including sustainability measures in the new rules. What are your thoughts on this direction for F1, and how do you think it could impact the sport overall?