Find out when and where to watch the 2024 Belgian Grand Prix as Charles Leclerc looks to secure his second victory of the season.
The Monegasque produced a lap time of 1m 53.754s in the rain-hit qualifying session to initially secure second on the grid behind Max Verstappen, but the Red Bull star's 10-place grid penalty means Leclerc will be elevated to the top spot.
The Ferrari driver now aims to convert his second pole position of the season into a victory, replicating his Monaco triumph earlier this year where he converted the pole into a dominant win in front of his home crowd.
The 44-lap race kicks off today (Sunday, July 28) at 3pm local time. Find the session start times converted to your local time zone below:
United States (EDT): 9am Sunday United States (CDT): 8am Sunday United States (PDT): 6am Sunday Central European Time: 3pm Sunday United Kingdom (BST): 2pm Sunday Australia (AEST): 11pm Sunday Australia (AWST): 9pm Sunday Australia (ACST): 10:30pm Sunday Mexico (CST): 7am Sunday Japan (JST): 10pm Sunday South Africa (SAST): 3pm Sunday Egypt (EEST): 4pm Sunday China (CST): 9pm Sunday India (IST): 6:30pm Sunday Brazil: 10am Sunday Singapore: 9pm Sunday Saudi Arabia: 4pm Sunday United Arab Emirates: 5pm Sunday Turkey: 4pm Sunday
How to watch the 2024 Belgian Grand Prix live on TV today
Broadcast details vary depending on your location. Check below to see how to tune in for some major countries:
United States: ESPN, ESPN Deportes United Kingdom: Sky Sports, Channel 4 Belgium: RTBF, Telenet, Play Sports Spain: DAZN F1 Canada: RDS, RDS 2, TSN, Noovo Australia: Fox Sports, Foxtel, Kayo, Network Ten Italy: Sky Italia Netherlands: Viaplay, Viaplay Xtra Germany: Sky Deutschland France: Canal+ Hungary: M4 (MTVA Sports Channel) Japan: Fuji TV, DAZN Mexico: Fox Sports Mexico Singapore: beIN SPORTS 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
F1TV Pro also carries coverage of the sport, depending on which territory you are in.
Spa-Francorchamps circuit key facts
First Grand Prix: 1950 Track length: 7.004km Number of laps: 44 Race distance: 308.052km Lap record: 1:46.286 - Valtteri Bottas (2018) Most wins: Michael Schumacher (6) Most pole positions: Lewis Hamilton (6)