flag
back Retour
How to Watch the F1 Brazilian Grand Prix Live, Even for Free

Kimi Antonelli is officially the world champion, but racers are still contending for second place. Will it be Verstappen, Hamilton, or Russell? Watch the Brazilian GP in São Paulo live to find out.

(Credit: Stringer/Anadolu via Getty Images)

Kimi Antonelli became the youngest driver to win the Formula 1 World Championship last weekend, but the season is far from over. With four more races to go, starting with the São Paulo Grand Prix in Brazil, the other drivers on the grid will continue to fight for their seat and see how far they can push themselves.

There's also an interesting three-way battle for second place that's worth paying attention to. Only 16 points separate second-placed Max Verstappen and fifth-placed Charles Leclerc, who have Lewis Hamilton and George Russell between them. Though recent form favors Verstappen and Hamilton to complete the top 3, the other two could make a late lunge and take it down to the wire.

As the drivers head further south to Brazil, a tricky Autódromo José Carlos Pace in São Paulo awaits them. There are 15 corners along the 2.7-mile track, but the biggest challenge presented here is often the rain. Back in 2024, Verstappen shocked the world with a wet-weather drive for the ages here, finishing first after starting from P17 on the grid. If the weather repeats, Verstappen is the easy favorite.

With the fight for the season's second place still on and rain in the cards, the Sao Paulo GP in Brazil could be one of the most entertaining races of the year so far. Here are all the details you need to catch all the practice, qualifying, and race events live using a streaming subscription, free trial, or VPN.

When Is the F1 Brazilian Grand Prix?

The Brazilian GP, officially known as the São Paulo GP, will be held at Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace in São Paulo from Nov. 6 to Nov. 8.

  • Nov. 6, Friday: Practice 1 – 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ET
  • Nov. 6, Friday: Practice 2 – 2 to 3 p.m. ET
  • Nov. 7, Saturday: Practice 3 – 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ET
  • Nov. 7, Saturday: Qualifying – 1 to 2 p.m. ET
  • Nov. 8, Sunday: Race – 12 p.m. ET (noon)

How to Stream the F1 Brazilian Grand Prix in the US

In the US, Apple TV has bagged exclusive rights to broadcast Formula 1 races through 2031. If you have an Apple TV subscription, you can watch the race without paying additional charges.

You might be able to grab an Apple TV subscription for free. If you’ve recently bought a new Apple device and haven’t subscribed to the streamer before, you can redeem a three-month free trial within 90 days of purchase. Apple TV also offers a seven-day free trial for first-time subscribers through its dedicated app and Amazon Prime Video. The Apple One bundle also gets you a 30-day free trial.

How to Watch the F1 Brazilian GP Online for Free

If you're in Belgium, you can stream the race for free via RTBF Auvio. If you're in the US or elsewhere, you can try accessing the platform using a virtual private network (VPN).

For the Brazilian GP in São Paulo, we recommend using Express VPN, our top VPN pick for location spoofing. With servers across the globe, ExpressVPN lets you obfuscate your actual location and unlock geo-restricted content.

Follow these steps to watch the F1 São Paulo GP using a VPN:

  • Subscribe to a streaming-friendly VPN (like ExpressVPN).
  • Download the VPN app on your preferred device.
  • Connect to a server in Belgium.
  • Visit RTBF Auvio and start streaming.

Note: If you're asked to add a postal code during sign-up, enter a postal code for the region where you want to connect your server to avoid disruption.

The best VPN services that let you pick a preferred server location aren’t usually free. Many of these services, however, offer free trials for first-time users. If you can take advantage of that, you’ll be able to stream the F1 Brazilian Grand Prix at no additional cost.

Kimi Antonelli's Race to the Championship

At the Mexican GP last week, Verstappen took the checkered flag with Hamilton breathing down his neck. Antonelli, who needed just two points to secure the championship, finished third. During the presentation, the three of them came together to produce one of the most iconic images in F1 history: the youngest F1 champion being lifted by a 4-time champ from the right and a 7-time champ from the left.

(Credit: Cesar Gomez/Jam Media/Getty Images)

You may like

Mercedes could seal F1 title double in São Paulo

timeslive.co.za il y a 9 heures

Mercedes can add F1 constructors' title to Antonelli's crown

straitstimes.com il y a 18 heures

Kimi Antonelli Won The F1 Driver's Championship On A Cracked Oil Sump

jalopnik.com il y a 2 heures

Forget aura, forget Ferrari: Lewis Hamilton got his big move wrong – and this is why

aol.com il y a 1 heure

Kimi Antonelli ‘on the edge of retirement’ at Mexico City GP

sbnation.com il y a 1 heure

F1 Insider Reveals Driver is 'Not Very Liked' at His Team Due to His Behaviour

givemesport.com il y a 6 heures

Toto Wolff says 'good person' Kimi Antonelli should be a role model for 'entitled' Formula 1 driv...

skysports.com il y a 1 jour

Lando Norris: McLaren driver unsure if Sao Paulo Grand Prix upgrades will improve 'horrible' McLa...

skysports.com il y a 10 heures

F1: Supercomputer Ranks Every Drivers' Championship Winner From Worst to Best

givemesport.com il y a 2 heures

Australian F1 world champion Alan Jones dies aged 80

straitstimes.com il y a 13 heures