Stay up to date with the 2024 F1 season with all the race information you need. Team CSG are here to share valuable insights to help spark epic conversations. Plus, secure your spot on our podium with our exclusive CSG competitions.
Around the world in 24 races
Everything you need to know.
Sky Sports is bringing a record-breaking number of races to your screen for the 2024 Formula 1 season.
The season started with Max Verstappen winning the Bahrain Grand Prix on 2 March.
The Chinese Grand Prix returns to the calendar for the first time since 2019, helping make up the 24-race schedule in April, with the British Grand Prix being held on 7 July.
Teams begin their summer break after the Belgium Grand Prix on 28 July. It’s compulsory that all F1 teams close their factories for 14 days after this race.
The racing resumes with the Netherlands Grand Prix on 25 August, with the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix finishing the season on December 8.
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Experience the race from the cockpit of your favourite driver with live onboard feeds from all 20 drivers.
Stay in sync with your favourite team with access to every team radio.
All seven rounds of F1 Academy will also be live on Sky Sports with the all-women's series featuring on the F1 support series bill in Saudi Arabia, Miami, Spain, the Netherlands, Singapore, Qatar and Abu Dhabi.
A race weekend is a thrilling blend of speed, strategy, and adrenaline-fueled action. Here's your beginner's guide to experiencing it to the fullest:
Friday kicks off with practice sessions where teams fine-tune their cars and drivers familiarise themselves with the track.
Strategy is key. Teams strategise tire choices, fuel consumption, and when to make pit stops to gain a competitive edge.
On Saturday, drivers push their limits in qualifying sessions to determine the starting grid for the race. It's all about securing the best possible position on the track.
Keep an eye on pit stops, where split-second decisions can make or break a race. Teams must change tires and make adjustments with lightning speed.
Sunday is race day, the main event. Drivers battle it out wheel-to-wheel and navigate hairpin turns at breathtaking speeds.
A Sprint Race is a shortened race of about 30 minutes or 100km.
Following free practice on a Friday, Sprint qualifying (also known as the Sprint Shootout), rather than qualifying for Sunday's full-length race, will take place as the day's second session.
The Sprint will follow first thing on Saturday, before traditional qualifying comes later in the day, ahead of the race on Sunday.
You can tune in on the following races.
China: April 19-21
Miami: May 3-5
Austria: June 28-30
United States: October 18-20
Brazil: November 1 -3
Qatar November 29 - December 1
The Monaco Grand Prix has been on the F1 World Championship calendar every year since 1955 and features the slowest corner with drivers only going 45 km/h (27mph) around the Loews Hairpin.
Lap Record -1:12.909
Lewis Hamilton (2021)
Michael Schumacher and Lewis Hamilton are the most successful drivers at the Canadian Grand Prix, with 7 wins each.
Lap Record -1:13.078
Valtteri Bottas (2019)
At 18 years and 228 days, Max Verstappen became the youngest-ever winner, driver to score a podium finish, and driver to lead a lap when he made his debut for Red Bull Racing at the Spanish Grand Prix in 2016.
Lap Record -1:16.330
Max Verstappen (2023)
The A1-Ring is the home of Red Bull Racing, with current driver Max Verstappen being the most successful driver at this track with 4 wins.
Lap Record -1:05.619
Carlos Sainz (2020)
Albert Park has been the home of the Australian Grand Prix since 1996, with Ferrari being the most successful constructer with 9 race wins at the track.
Lap Record -1:20.235
Sergio Perez (2023)
Drivers complete 53 laps around the high-speed track. The ultimate driving challenge, with the snaking ‘S’ Curves, and it's the only track with a crossover.
Lap Record -1:30.983
Lewis Hamilton (2019)
It took eighteen months and around $450 million to build the state-of-the-art Shanghai International Circuit.
Lap Record -1:32.238
Michael Schumacher
(2004)
The Miami International Autodrome is a temporary circuit. Set in the Hard Rock Stadium complex in Miami Gardens, home to the NFL’s famous Miami Dolphins.
Lap Record - 1:29.708
Max Verstappen (2023)
The event takes the name "Emilia-Romagna" from the Italian region where the circuit is located and returned to the F1 calendar in 2020.
Lap Record -1:15.484
Lewis Hamilton (2020)
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COMMENTARY BOX
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