F1 on TV: The definitive guide to how to watch the 2024 season live

Here's all you need to know about how to watch a record-breaking 2024 season live on TV.

The 2024 season kicked off in Bahrain on February 29, fresh off the heels of pre-season testing in the same location.

With a record-breaking 24 races and a surge of interest around the world, especially in the US thanks to Netflix's Drive to Survive, the demand to catch all the action as it happens has never been greater.

READ MORE: Journalist claims Horner ‘messages’ leaked from anonymous email account

Our guide, whether you're a die-hard fan or a new viewer hooked by the Netflix craze, will steer you through the broadcasting landscape, ensuring you don't miss a single thrilling moment. From UK and US coverage to major global broadcasters, we have you covered!

READ MORE: F1 Schedule 2024: Full calendar with all you need to know about every grand prix

How to watch F1 on TV around the world

Here's a rundown on all of the major TV markets, and their F1 coverage:

United Kingdom: F1's home turf remains firmly in the grip of Sky Sports, which holds exclusive broadcasting rights for all practice sessions, qualifying, and races until at least 2029.

Leading the charge are David Croft and Martin Brundle, whose voices you'll hear on both Sky Sports and F1 TV. Joining them on hosting duties are Simon Lazenby, Natalie Pinkham, and Rachel Brooks, and expect to hear from Damon Hill, Anthony Davidson, Naomi Schiff, Karun Chandhok, Nico Rosberg, Danica Patrick, and Jenson Button throughout the season.

And of course, no F1 coverage would be complete without Ted Kravitz. His iconic "Ted's Notebook" segments offer a hilarious and insightful look into the paddock, filled with insider gossip, behind-the-scenes moments, and yes, even the occasional awkward encounter.

However, grand prix highlights are shown free-to-air on Channel 4, offering a taste of the action for casual viewers. The British Grand Prix, a crown jewel of the season, also airs live on the channel.

READ MORE: F1 Commentators: Meet the Sky Sports and Channel 4 teams including Martin Brundle, Naomi Schiff and Danica Patrick

United States: ESPN secured US broadcast rights in 2018, marking a significant shift from previous years. The company airs all race weekends live, as well as Sky Sports' coverage across its channels, including network ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNews, ESPNU and ESPN Deportes.

Additionally, streaming services like Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV offer ESPN in their packages.

Here's a rundown of where to catch the F1 action in key territories:

United Kingdom: Sky Sports, C4 (highlights)
United States: ESPN, ESPN Deportes
Netherlands: Viaplay, Viaplay Xtra
Australia: Fox Sports, Foxtel, Kayo, Network Ten
Italy: Sky Italia
Spain: DAZN F1
Canada: RDS, RDS 2, TSN, Noovo
Germany: Sky Deutschland
France: Canal+
Belgium: RTBF, Telenet, Play Sports
Mexico: Fox Sports Mexico
Singapore: beIN SPORTS
Japan: Fuji TV, DAZN
Hungary: M4 (MTVA Sports Channel)
China: CCTV, Shanghai TV, Guangdong Television Channel, Tencent
Brazil: Bandeirantes, Bandsports
Austria: Servus TV, ORF
Middle East & Turkey: beIN SPORTS
Africa: SuperSport
Latin America: ESPN

F1's global reach extends far beyond these highlighted nations. The official F1 website provides a comprehensive list of broadcasters worldwide, ensuring fans anywhere can stay tuned in.

F1TV Pro also carries coverage of the sport, depending on which territory you are in.

READ MORE: F1 2025 Driver Lineup: How the grid looks with Hamilton at Ferrari

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