F1 Fanatic Live will be running during the entire Mexican Grand Prix weekend. Look out for the live page on the site during every session and follow all the action with your fellow F1 Fanatics.
Here are the details of Sky and Channel 4’s coverage of the 2016 Mexican Grand Prix in the UK:
Friday 28 October 2016
Session | Channel | Coverage starts | Session starts | Session ends |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mexican Grand Prix first practice live | More 4 | 15:55 | 16:00 | 17:30 |
Mexican Grand Prix first practice live | Sky Sports F1 | 15:45 | 16:00 | 17:30 |
Mexican Grand Prix second practice live | More 4 | 19:55 | 20:00 | 21:30 |
Mexican Grand Prix second practice live | Sky Sports F1 | 19:45 | 20:00 | 21:30 |
Saturday 29 October 2016
Session | Channel | Coverage starts | Session starts | Session ends |
---|---|---|---|---|
Formula V8 3.5 Jerez race one | BT Sport 2 | 12:45 | 13:00 | |
Mexican Grand Prix third practice live | Channel 4 | 15:55 | 16:00 | 17:00 |
Mexican Grand Prix third practice live | Sky Sports F1 | 15:45 | 16:00 | 17:00 |
Mexican Grand Prix qualifying live | Channel 4 | 18:00 | 19:00 | |
Mexican Grand Prix qualifying live | Sky Sports F1 | 18:00 | 19:00 |
Sunday 30 October 2016
Session | Channel | Coverage starts | Session starts |
---|---|---|---|
Formula V8 3.5 Jerez race two | BT Sport | 12:30 | 12:30 |
Mexican Grand Prix live | Channel 4 | 18:00 | 19:00 |
Mexican Grand Prix live | Sky Sports F1 | 17:30 | 19:00 |
Watch F1 live in the USA and other regions on F1 TV
RaceFans readers in the USA, Mexico, France, Belgium and many other countries can watch all sessions live on F1 TV Pro.
As well as access to the live world feed you can watch onboard cameras and hear live team radio from all 20 drivers. And when you buy using the link below you also make a contribution to RaceFans! Find out more and sign up here:
For details of coverage in your area see these links or share information in the comments:Find times for every F1 session this year and all the 2016 race dates with the F1 Fanatic Google Calendar.
2016 Mexican Grand Prix
- Vettel pips Hulkenberg to Mexico Driver of the Weekend
- Off-track drama enlivens Mexican procession
- Top ten pictures from the 2016 Mexican Grand Prix
- 2016 Mexican Grand Prix Predictions Championship results
- 2016 Mexican Grand Prix team radio transcript
Bradley Downton (@bradley13)
24th October 2016, 19:25
@keithcollantine Might it be worth noting that for those in the UK, the clocks go back this weekend?
Ben Rowe (@thegianthogweed)
24th October 2016, 19:49
@bradley13
Not that I want to complain about the fact that it isn’t there, but I think that would be well worth mentioning that above too.
Optimaximal (@optimaximal)
24th October 2016, 21:24
@bradley13 to be fair Bradley, it’s not a race during the night/early morning so most computers/DVRs/alarm clocks with RDS/DST support should have been updated by the time the race rolls around, but I guess you never know :)
Euro Brun (@eurobrun)
24th October 2016, 21:24
At least by 7pm you’d be worried if you hadn’t worked it out yet :)
I remember once getting up for an early morning race in spring one year (must have been Melbourne in late 90s?), then being distraught to find that the clocks had gone forward and I’d missed the first hour.
Anthony Blears
27th October 2016, 22:00
Also helps for those of us overseas converting the UK times into our local one.
Lewisham Milton
28th October 2016, 19:40
Ah, that explains why it’s an hour earlier than last week’s race.
Jerejj
30th October 2016, 14:58
@Lewisham Milton No, it’s because both Mexico City and Austin use the central time, and the Mexican GP starts an hour earlier than the US GP.
Ian Stephens (@ians)
30th October 2016, 17:01
True, but Texas has not yet put their clocks back so this race starts at 2pm in Austin, as did the US GP.
Bradley Downton (@bradley13)
24th October 2016, 22:54
@optimaximal – Oh definitely, and as @eurobrun says, hopefully by 7pm people would have worked it out, but all sorts of weird goings on could potentially occur…
Jerejj
25th October 2016, 19:12
The annual 1-hour changes shouldn’t be a problem with the North American races as they’re always evening races in the European time zones regardless of the 1-hour shift. Besides Mexico does the same thing on the same day as well, so the time difference is the same both at the start of the race weekend and at the end of it.
Jerejj
25th October 2016, 19:14
But next year’s Australian GP is set to be run on the last Sunday in March (The day the summer time starts in Europe), so that’s another thing.