How to watch Las Vegas Grand Prix 2025 F1: free streams, schedule, preview, weather forecast
Championship leader Lando Norris seeks to extend his advantage further in Sin City's nighttime street race
- Las Vegas GP 2025 (November 21-23)
- Sunday's race: 11 pm ET (Sat.) / 8 pm PT (Sat.) / 4 am GMT (Sunday)
- Free Stream: Servus TV (AUT)
- Unlock your free stream with NordVPN
Watch Las Vegas Grand Prix live streams as McLaren's Lando Norris seeks to extend his 24-point lead atop the drivers' championship in one of the most hotly anticipated race weekends of the calendar. With only two GPs to go after Sin City, can Oscar Piastri and Max Verstappen mount a late comeback?
With 83 points up for grabs for the remainder of the 2025 season, Norris won't be taking his foot off the pedal. The Briton has been in the title shakeup before, only to crumble when it mattered most, and the 26-year-old will know anything can happen give he's overhauled McLaren teammate Piastri's own 34-point lead from as recently as the Dutch Grand Prix in the summer.
Some 49 points behind in third is defending world champion Verstappen, who put in arguably the drive of the weekend last time out in Sao Paulo, despite Norris' dominant victory. The Dutchman started from the pit lane and suffered an early puncture but rallied to finish third in an extraordinary drive behind Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli, who took a second podium of the season.
Away from the title picture, plenty will be looking at how Ferrari duo Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc fare after Scuderia chairman John Elkann told the pair to "focus on driving and talk less" after a disappointing season for prancing horse team that sits fourth in the constructors' standings.
Race weekend in Sin City is one of the highlights of any Formula 1 season and 2025 will be no different thanks to the 1.2-mile straight down the famous Las Vegas Strip passing The Venetian, Bellagio fountains and Eiffel Tower at Paris. Expect plenty of celebrities around the paddock, too, for the nighttime spectacular.
Here’s how to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix online from anywhere and potentially for FREE.
Sling Orange (from $45.99/month) is the best choice for F1 fanatics as it includes ESPN and ESPN2, offering great-value live coverage for viewers who plan to watch Formula 1 in 2025 and beyond. Not only that but you can also get access to their brand-new Weekend Plan which gives you access to ESPN channels for just $9.99 — just perfect for the F1.
Las Vegas Grand Prix schedule
Practice 1 – Friday, November 21 | 12.30am GMT (Fri.) / 7.30pm ET (Thu.)
Practice 2 – Friday, November 21 | 4am GMT (Fri.) / 11pm ET (Thu.)
Practice 3 – Saturday, November 22 | 12.30am GMT (Sat.) / 7.30pm ET (Fri.)
Qualifying – Saturday, November 22 | 4am GMT (Sat.) / 11pm ET (Fri.)
Las Vegas Grand Prix – Sunday, November 23 | 4am GMT (Sun.) / 11pm ET (Sat.)
How to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix for FREE
Free F1 live streams of every race are available in three countries: Austria, Belgium and Luxembourg. There are also free extended highlights on offer in the UK and Australia.
- Australia – 10Play (free highlights)
- Austria – Servus TV free live broadcast)
- Belgium – RTBF Auvio (free live broadcast)
- Luxembourg – RTL Zwee (free live broadcast)
- U.K. – Channel 4 (free highlights)
How to watch Las Vegas Grand Prix from anywhere
Most F1 live streams are location-sensitive. So, you probably won't be able to access your home service when travelling abroad. A VPN (Virtual Private Network) is a small but powerful app that lets you select your preferred location.
NordVPN is our favorite VPN – try it risk-free and you'll see why.
🟩 NordVPN – get the world's best VPN
Not having a VPN is like leaving your front door wide open in a busy city — anyone can walk right in and take a peek.
TechRadar regularly reviews all the biggest and best VPN providers and NordVPN is our #1 choice.
✅ 75% Off Today
✅ 3 Months Extra Free
✅ Unlocks Servus TV
Get NordVPN and stream the Las Vegas Grand Prix now.
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
How to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix in the US
All F1 races this season will be available to watch on Disney-owned services ESPN, ESPN2, ABC and, occasionally, ESPN Select (formerly ESPN Plus).
Cord-cutters can livestream ESPN via Sling TV, Fubo , and Hulu with Live TV.
We believe Sling Orange (from $45.99/month) is the best choice for F1 fanatics as it includes ESPN, ESPNews and ESPN2, offering great-value live coverage for viewers who plan to watch Formula 1 in 2025 and beyond. Not only that but you can also get access to their brand-new Weekend Plan which gives you access to ESPN channels for just $9.99 — just perfect for the F1.
You can also stream F1 races live and in 4K on F1 TV Premium ($129.99 annually).
If you want to catch the F1 but are traveling outside America right now. Make sure to use NordVPN to watch your usual services.
How to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix in the UK
In the UK, Sky Sports is the home of F1 with a dedicated channel for all the action.
Sky Sports packages start from £22 per month. Or you can use a more flexible streaming option, Now, (formerly Now TV). Now sports passes start at £14.99 for a day pass, but you will need the £34.99 monthly membership to watch the full grand prix weekend.
Outside the UK for the race? Use NordVPN (try risk-free) to watch while on your travels.
How to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix in Australia
Fox Sports via Kayo is the main option for Australian viewers with full HD coverage and multi-screen viewing options of the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Plans start from $30 a month after you've taken advantage of its first month for $1 offer.
Outside Oz and looking to access your Fox Sports stream? Make sure to use NordVPN.
How to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix in Canada
Canadian F1 fans can watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix on TSN.
If you’ve ditched the cord you’ll want to check out TSN Plus, which costs $8/month or $80/year. The TSN app will allow you to live stream F1 practice sessions, qualifying and the race from your phone, streaming box or supported device.
Use NordVPN to if you're outside the country for the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
What is the Las Vegas Grand Prix weather forecast?
The weather should be fine by the time qualifying and the race itself come around at the weekend, but in the buildup to the Las Vegas GP parts of Sin City have been underwater.
The gambling mecca has been hit by flash floods after not being spared the heavy rain that has impact much of Nevada at the beginning of the weekend. Hotel parking lots have been underwater and the city is trying to get itself all spick and span for the race.
Thankfully the weather is set fair on Sunday for a dry race, beginning at 8pm PT local time.
Formula 1 2025 schedule
Round 22: Las Vegas, November 20-22
Round 23: Qatar, November 28-30
Round 24: Abu Dhabi, December 5-7
You might also like...
- How to watch Formula 1: Drive to Survive season 7 online
- How to watch F1 — Full Guide
- Premier League 2025/26 Guide
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.

Andy Murray is an award-winning writer and columnist, voted the Consumer Journalist of the Year at the 2015 PPA New Talent Awards. A fluent Spanish speaker and former semi-professional footballer, he was senior staff writer of world-leading football magazine FourFourTwo from 2012 to 2019 and continues to write and edit for them, national newspapers, websites, the Olympic Games and Premier League clubs.
An avid music lover since an existential introduction to The Bends by Radiohead aged 10, he has been a Glastonbury regular for decades and always lends an ear to the latest tech. For the past three years, he has tested products, subedited reviews and delved deep into the minutiae of VPNs for TechRadar.
He is not a famous tennis player.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.

