
Let’s take a look at the schedule for the 2025 Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Friday, November 21
Free Practice 1 — 00:30-01:30 GMT, 01:30-02:30 CET, 16:30-17:30 local time (PST)
Free Practice 2 — 04:00-05:00 GMT, 05:00-06:00 CET, 20:00-21:00 local time (PST)
Saturday, November 22
Free Practice 3 — 00:30-01:30 GMT, 01:30-02:30 CET, 16:30-17:30 local time (PST)
Qualifying — 04:00-05:00 GMT, 05:00-06:00 CET, 20:00-21:00 local time (PST)
Sunday, November 23
Race — 04:00 GMT, 05:00 CET, 20:00 local time (PST)

British fans will be able to enjoy all weekend sessions on the Sky Sports F1 channel on TV, or alternatively through the dedicated app.
For those who prefer streaming, all Grand Prix sessions can also be watched on NOW.
For those without a subscription, Channel 4 will broadcast highlights of the qualifying and race shortly after each session ends.
What about the United States? All sessions of the Las Vegas Grand Prix will air on ESPN and ESPN Plus for American fans, as well as ESPN's family of TV and streaming networks.
Lando Norris anticipates a tough weekend in Las Vegas. The championship leader, who won the last two Grands Prix, does not expect McLaren to carry its dominant form onto the street circuit.
Norris revealed: “I think it was our worst race last year. So I'm not really looking forward to it." Last season, Norris finished in sixth position. “We've been trying to work quite hard on improving those things. We know Mercedes were incredibly strong there last year, as well as Red Bull and Ferraris. I think we were the bottom of those four."
The Briton crashed in the inaugural Las Vegas Grand Prix back in 2023 and got no further than sixth place last year. He believes there may be better chances in the final two F1 weekends of the year: “Obviously, we've improved a lot of things this year, so I'm not going to be too negative about it."

Kimi Antonelli is confident about Mercedes’ chances at the Las Vegas GP.
The Mercedes rookie is hoping to replicate his strong performance in Brazil, finishing a career-best P2 in Sunday’s Grand Prix.
The 19-year-old Italian recently resigned for Mercedes for 2026 alongside George Russell, who Antonelli has got the better of in the last two race weekends.
When asked after the Brazil GP about his and Mercedes’ chances in Las Vegas, Antonelli said: “Very hopeful. As a team, we said we're going to try to do everything that we did last year with the car."

Formula 1 rolls on to Las Vegas for the next stop on the calendar, fresh off a thrilling outing last time out in Sao Paulo that featured a driving masterclass, headlined by Max Verstappen’s pitlane to podium charge.
The stage appears finely poised for an electrifying outing under the lights. However, for a select few, it might not be quite as enjoyable.
While several drivers enter the Las Vegas Grand Prix with little to prove to their respective teams, others will have the spotlight fixed on them across the race weekend in Nevada.
Since its return to the F1 calendar in 2023, the night race has proven to be a show-stopper of an event, and this year’s edition could well be another nail-biter, particularly considering that a few drivers, including Lewis Hamilton and Oscar Piastri, enter the race with plenty to prove.

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