They'll also occasionally pull particularly juicy segments from the races. It's not as exciting as watching the full sessions, but they are well-edited, free, and give a good sense of most of the things that happened.Īnother option is to find an F1 meetup in your city! The official Formula 1 YouTube channel uploads "highlight" versions of each session. Currently, not all races are available from every year, but races are supposedly being added all the time.į1 TV is currently available on these platforms.ģ) By finding an F1 meetup in your city! How can I watch F1 outside the United States?įor television, has a crowdsourced list of methods here.į1 TV is available in these countries, in various mixes of Pro and Access, with varying time delays for replays. Full race replays (with camera switching) are available if you want to watch later.į1 TV Access is a lower tier that provides live timing and radio commentary (through the F1 mobile app), and full current-season race replays (published up to two days later depending on your region), but not live video or onboard camera-switching.īoth tiers provide access to an archive of historical races dating, as of this writing, back to 1981.
It also allows you to switch between the live feed and any of the 20 cameras onboard the cars. There are two tiers:į1 TV Pro ($10 per month or $80 per year)į1 TV Access ($3 per month or $27 per year)į1 TV Pro provides full, live sessions with no commercial breaks. In some cases, your login for these services can be used to log in to the ESPN app, which does provide on-demand viewing.į1 TV is Formula 1's official subscription video service. Note: some versions of the ESPN app remove the replays after a few weeks.ĮSPN is also included with many streaming providers like Hulu (with live TV), Sling, YouTube TV, etc., though each provider has quirks about how long replays are available and whether they are available on-demand or must be explicitly set to record. This means you can also watch live (or a replay) using the ESPN app on various supported devices by logging in with the account you have through your TV provider.
Welcome! Our yearly Preseason Primer episode assumes no prior racing knowledge, and is designed to be the perfect introduction to the F1 newcomer (if we do say so ourselves)! How can I watch F1 in the United States?Įvery race is broadcast commercial-free (!) on ESPN, EPSN2, or ABC, with practice and qualifying sessions occasionally drifting onto ESPNEWS.
0 kommentar(er)
