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It’s the penultimate race of the year, which means it’s finally time for the inaugural Las Vegas Grand Prix. This will be the first year (of many) that Formula 1 hits the Strip, and the stage is set for some classic F1 drama.Â
This weekend’s Grand Prix has been highly anticipated by both fans and drivers alike. Fan-favorite driver Daniel Riccardo has been signaling support for Formula 1 to race in Vegas since 2017. Several teams have unveiled special liveries (the colors and designs on the cars) for this race weekend, and F1 has pulled out all the stops to celebrate the inaugural race.
Not everyone is delighted with the latest addition to the calendar, however. 2023 champion Max Verstappen has been less than thrilled with the weekend’s raucous festivities, and Vegas residents have criticized the race’s effect on the city’s infrastructure to the point of Formula 1 formally apologizing to the city. The threat of a huge strike by hotel workers was avoided when resort operators reached an agreement with unions just last week.
Regardless of split opinions on the race, the Las Vegas Grand Prix will follow the traditional race weekend format, meaning Saturday qualifying and a Sunday race. If fans want to catch this weekend’s qualifying, they can watch it on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 3 a.m. ET (midnight PT) on ESPN.Â
The main race, which takes place on Sunday Nov. 20 at 3 a.m. ET (midnight PT) will be held at the Las Vegas Strip Circuit. The race will be aired on ESPN and ESPNPlus.Â
The entire race weekend, including practice sessions and qualifying, will be shown in the US on ESPN’s family of TV and streaming networks. Those looking to follow all the drama will need access to the ABC and ESPN News channels on cable or live TV streaming services, or the ESPN Plus streaming service. We’ve broken down everything you need to know to stream today’s race,…
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