Is there an F1 race today? Formula 1 2024 schedule, TV channels for next Grand Prix event in Italy

Jonathan Burnett

Is there an F1 race today? Formula 1 2024 schedule, TV channels for next Grand Prix event in Italy image

The battle for the 2024 Formula One World Drivers' Championship was given a massive shake-up in Miami last weekend, as McLaren's Lando Norris stormed home to win the first race of his career. Finishing ahead of defending champion Max Verstappen and Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, it was a race which could prove crucial in this season's Championship standings. 

Verstappen may have finished atop the pile in both qualifying and the 19-lap sprint the day before the race but was beaten to top spot on the podium by Norris, who finished 7.612 seconds ahead of the Dutchman's all-conquering Red Bull unit. 

Norris' McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri, meanwhile, had a mixed afternoon, recording the race's fastest lap. However, as he finished outside the top 10 — dropping to 13th place in the pack despite qualifying to start sixth on the grid — he doesn't receive the extra Championship point usually given to the driver with the fastest lap time.

Piastri fell so far back in the running due to a collision he had with Ferrari's Carlos Sainz, who was penalised for his role in the incident with a five-second time penalty which saw his fourth-placed finish knocked down to fifth. 

That means that Red Bull's Sergio Perez split up the two Ferraris of Leclerc and Perez, giving the Austrian team an easy few points to add to their Constructors' Championship lead, which is already looking unassailable after one-two placing for Verstappen and Perez in four of the six races so far this season.

But after the first race of 2024 in which he's been beaten fair-and-square (he withdrew during the Australian Grand Prix), Verstappen will be keen to get back to winning ways as soon as he possibly can, with the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix from Imola, Italy coming up next. 

Is there a F1 race on today?

Despite there being more races than ever before in 2024, the season is still spread out accordingly to leave a weekend's break between almost every race. Therefore, after the Miami Grand Prix, there's another week until the 20 drivers arrive in Imola for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix on Sunday, May 19

The Imola Circuit has only hosted the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, one of the newer races on the calendar, since 2020, but previously held the San Marino Grand Prix between 1981 and 2006. It's the home of Ferrari, with the track being named after founders Enzo and Dino Ferrari, and as such is one of the most recognisable circuits on the F1 calendar. 

When is next F1 race?

Following on from the Miami Grand Prix, there's a weekend's break ahead of the seventh race on the 2024 calendar. It's the first of nine European meetings this year, with the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix getting underway from the Imola Circuit.

Raceweek begins with the first of three practice sessions on Friday, May 17, with qualifying taking place the following day and the race itself starting at 3:00 p.m. local time (CEST) on Sunday, May 19 2024. 

Here's how to watch the race across selected areas of the world's major regions:

RegionTV channelStreaming
USAESPNESPN+Fubo, Hulu, Sling TV, YouTube TV
CanadaTSN (English), RDS / Noovo (French)

TSN Direct

UKSky Sports F1NOW TV, Sky Go app
AustraliaFox SportsFoxtel Go, Kayo Sports
IndiaFanCode, F1 TV Pro

F1 2024 race schedule

We're six races into a record-breaking 24 this season, with Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Australia, Japan, China and Miami all ticked off the list. The 20 competing drivers in 2024 now head to the Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari 21, better known as the Imola Circuit, for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix on Sunday, May 19. 

DateGrand PrixTrackStart Time (local)
May 19Emilia Romagna GPAutodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari3:00 pm
May 26Monaco Grand PrixCircuit de Monaco3:00 pm
June 9Canadian Grand PrixCircuit Gilles-Villeneuve2:00 pm
June 23Spanish Grand PrixCircuit de Barcelona-Catalunya3:00 pm
June 30Austrian Grand PrixRed Bull Ring3:00 pm
July 7British Grand PrixSilverstone Circuit3:00 pm
July 21Hungarian Grand PrixHungaroring3:00 pm
July 28Belgian Grand PrixCircuit de Spa-Francorchamps3:00 pm
August 25Dutch Grand PrixCircuit Zandvoort3:00 pm
September 1Italian Grand PrixAutodromo Nazionale Monza3:00 pm
September 15Azerbaijan Grand PrixBaku City Circuit3:00 pm
September 22Singapore Grand PrixMarina Bay Street Circuit8:00 pm
October 20USA Grand PrixCircuit of the Americas2:00 pm
October 27Mexico City GPAutodromo Hermanos Rodríguez2:00 pm
November 3Sao Paulo Grand PrixAutodromo Jose Carlos Pace2:00 pm
November 23Las Vegas Grand PrixLas Vegas Strip Circuit10:00 pm
December 1Qatar Grand PrixLusail International Circut8:00 pm
December 8Abu Dhabi Grand PrixYas Marina Circuit5:00 pm

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Jonathan Burnett

Jonathan Burnett Photo

Jonathan is a freelance content producer and commentator for Sporting News UK, with a focus on international rugby tournaments like the Six Nations and Rugby World Cup. He also works as a commentator for StatsPerform’s football network, covering matches across Europe including the Champions League, 2022 FIFA World Cup, and the 2023 Women's World Cup. He’s a regular contributor to the history and statistics website Rugby League Project.

Jonny graduated from Leeds University with a journalism degree in 2021 and was Head of Media at Widnes Vikings RLFC in 2023. A self-confessed nerd of rugby league, union and football (soccer). Jonathan’s coverage across several sports can be found on the TSN site.