F1 Montreal

From race schedules to streaming options, here are all your 2022 F1 racing questions answered.

Sling TV's $35 Orange plan might be a good choice for F1 fans who are primarily looking to just watch the races on Sundays. This plan is one of the cheapest ways to get access to ESPN and ESPN 2. Users will still be able to view all F1 onboard cameras, along with full replays of F1, F2, F3 and Porsche Supercup. It also includes the historic race archive. Hulu Plus Live TV is a little more expensive than YouTube TV, but it also offers all the channels you need to watch every second of race weekend. Teams need both strategy and skill to compete against some of the best minds in motorsports. Sling TV lacks ABC, which could be a problem for fans hoping to catch the F1 races in North America. The length of the races also varies, with some, like the Indianapolis 500, lasting 500 laps and taking over three hours to complete. Teams can field more than two cars, meaning that the amount of drivers on the grid fluctuates from race to race. Each driver needs to use two different tires in the race, so a pit stop is mandatory, though cars are not allowed to refuel. In contrast, the cars featured in IndyCar are more standardized. The entire race weekend, including practice sessions and qualifying, will be shown in the US on ESPN's family of television networks. We've broken down everything you need to know in order to stream F1 races this season. F1 racing returns to North America this week for the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal. During yesterday's qualifying races, Max Verstappen secured his dominance by finishing over half a second faster than his competitors.

How to watch the 2022 Canadian Grand Prix from where you are in the world – plus all the best free F1 streams, expert analysis, qualifying news and more.

Singapore Grand Prix Azerbaijan Grand Prix Miami Grand Prix Saudi Arabian Grand Prix Bahrain Grand Prix Monaco Grand Prix DAZN (opens in new tab) has the rights to show Formula 1, including the 2022 Canadian Grand Prix, in Spain until the end of 2023. Austrian fans can watch today's 2022 Canadian Grand Prix for free, but will need to use VPN to access the live stream (opens in new tab) if they're abroad this week. Follow our guide below to watch a Canadian Grand Prix free live stream from abroad with a VPN. For the Canadian Grand Prix, you may wish to choose 'Luxembourg' for RTL Zwee or 'Austria' for Servus. Even if you have subscribed to the relevant 2022 Canadian Grand Prix holders, you won't be able to access them when outside your own country. The 2022 Canadian Grand Prix is about to get underway.

The formula for Fernando Alonso's return to form was adding a bit of water, as the former champion put his Alpine into the final qualifying session and finished ...

FORMATION LAP— Formula 1 (@F1) LAP 3/70— Formula 1 (@F1) The man with the best seat in the house 👀— Formula 1 (@F1) #CanadianGP #F1 pic.twitter.com/HZTPwdi1XE June 19, 2022 LAP 8/70— Formula 1 (@F1) VIRTUAL SAFETY CAR (LAP 9/70)— Formula 1 (@F1) LIGHTS OUT!— Formula 1 (@F1) LAP 10/70— Formula 1 (@F1) Leclerc has worked his way up to 12th, just two spots from the final points paying spot of 10th. Red Bull team principal Christian Horner: "We think it's a gearbox issue. LAP 12/70— Formula 1 (@F1) Magnussen is carrying damage to his front wing after an opening lap skirmish with Hamilton— Formula 1 (@F1) #CanadianGP #F1 pic.twitter.com/NiY6FutxcB June 19, 2022 The highest-placed hard tyre runner is— Pirelli Motorsport (@pirellisport) @SChecoPerez, up to P11 #CanadianGP pic.twitter.com/iUCgK910MM June 19, 2022

Siakam on if he could drive an F1 car: 'I don't know how fast Mas... It was a tough weekend for ...

After going into the wall in qualifying and starting the Canadian Grand Prix in 13th place, the Red Bull driver was forced to retire from Sunday's race due to a mechanical failure. It was a tough weekend for Sergio Perez in Montreal. After going into the wall in qualifying and starting the Canadian Grand Prix in 13th place, the Red Bull driver was forced to retire from Sunday's race due to a mechanical failure. Meanwhile, Haas' Mick Schumacher was also forced to retire on the 20th lap after a mechanical failure.

Follow live updates and see the highlights from the 2022 F1 Canadian Grand Prix. Max Verstappen still leads the way in the drivers' world championship ...

Sainz hasn't managed to pull away though and as a result, Verstappen has already pulled a three second gap at the front. As a result, the virtual safety car is out. Lap 16: Verstappen moves up into P2 as he breezes past Alonso down the long straight. Sainz could be in the money here as he pits and comes out just behind Verstappen in P2 though his tyres will be far fresher than the Red Bull drivers. Verstappen pits and comes out in P3 as Sainz leads from Alonso though neither have pitted yet this race. Lap 24: We're back to racing again and Leclerc is absolutely flying now that he's broken the traffic. In P17 comes Lando Norris who suffered an engine problem in qualifying and his race isn't going much better today after a pit stop mess up by his McLaren team cost him around 40 seconds in the pit lane. Hamilton remains in P3 as Verstappen breaks the DRS threat to Sainz down the back straight. Sainz has far fresher tyres than Verstappen upfront whilst Hamilton looks very pacy in P3. Leclerc sits P7 and has the two Alpines in front for company. Lap 57: Crucially Sainz has kept less than a second gap to Verstappen and he's right there battling for the win. Lap 45: Verstappen pits and comes out right behind Hamilton who nicks P2 from the Dutch driver. Lap 67: Four laps to go and Verstappen still leads the 2022 Canadian GP for now.

Straight-line speed are precious assets in Montreal, but when the weather throws a spanner in the works, maximum velocity is secondary.

Finally, another parameter that could open up the race in terms of strategy is the fact that Montreal has one of the lowest pit lane time loss penalties on the calendar, meaning that a car can be in and out of the pit lane in less than 20 seconds! Williams' cars led the charge down the straight that leads back to the track's final chicane, an indication of the inconsequential impact of a car's top speed in the wet as Alex Albon qualified P12 while teammate Nicholas Latifi was a lowly P19 in the session. Qualifying took place in wet conditions on Saturday, and we're only positing the speed trap readings here as a matter of habit, as the numbers themselves are relatively irrelevant given the conditions that prevailed in the session.

Max Verstappen might've had one of his most dominant race weekends in his Formula 1 career, but he had to defend extremely hard in the last 15 laps to win ...

Sainz moved up to P2 on lap three using the advantage of slipstream down the sector three straight. On lap 42, Leclerc pitted for the second time in the race. Sainz refused to pit and therefore took the lead of the race. He worked his way up through the grid via a long stint on the hard tyres. Sainz stayed within one second of Verstappen for the last 15 laps and it was the Dutchman who won the duel to take home the 25 points. Concerns grew when Leclerc's engineers started applying sticky tape to parts of the bodywork on the grid.

Formula One season leader Max Verstappen of Red Bull held off Ferrari's Carlos Sainz to win the Montreal Grand Prix on Sunday.

"I've lost the engine," Perez said. FOLLOW ON FOLLOW ON

Here are the complete results from the Canadian Grand Prix, where Red Bull's Max Verstappen has won ahead of Ferrari's Carlos Sainz.

- Sergio Perez Red Bull DNF - Mick Schumacher Haas DNF - Yuki Tsunoda AlphaTauri DNF

Dutch driver Max Verstappen holds off Carlos Sainz at the Montreal Grand Prix for his 26th career victory and sixth this season.

F1′s return to Montreal coincided with the 40th anniversary of the death of Gilles Villeneuve, for whom the track is named. The Formula One circuit made a triumphant return to Montreal after the race was cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to COVID-19. Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc, who started from the back of the grid due to a penalty for changing his engine, was fifth.

Follow live updates and see the highlights from the 2022 F1 Canadian Grand Prix. Max Verstappen still leads the way in the drivers' world championship ...

June 19 June 19 June 19 June 19 You can also stream Formula 1 races live in the U.S. with fuboTV, which offers a free trial. Sainz hasn't managed to pull away though and as a result, Verstappen has already pulled a three second gap at the front.

Max Verstappen held off Carlos Sainz in a thrilling battle to claim the first Canadian GP victory of his career in an action-packed race in Montreal.

With Verstappen closing, Sainz was desperate for another opportunity to change his tyres, and it came as Yuki Tsunoda crashed at Turn 2, this time bringing out a full Safety Car as he struck the barrier. Leclerc paid a particularly high price as a slow stop saw him come out behind a DRS train of midfield cars, all but ending his hopes of catching the Mercedes cars. Lewis Hamilton managed to find some pace - in a Mercedes he described as "undriveable" on Friday - to claim a first podium since the opening race of the season, while his team-mate George Russell followed in fourth.

Formula One season leader Max Verstappen of Red Bull held off Ferrari's Carlos Sainz to win the Montreal Grand Prix on Sunday.

"I've lost the engine," Perez said. The Formula One circuit made a triumphant return to Montreal after the race was cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to COVID-19. Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, who started from the back of the grid due to a penalty for changing his engine, was fifth.