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What channel is F1 race on today? TV schedule, start time for 2024 Brazilian Grand Prix. Max Verstappen will try to defend his Brazilian Grand Prix title at the Formula 1 Lenovo Grande Premio de Sao Paulo on Sunday, November 3 (11/3/2024) at Autódromo José Carlos Pace in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
WATCH
F1 Brazilian Grand Prix 2024 LIVE
WATCH F1 Sao Paulo Grand Prix 2024 LIVE Stream
WATCHE Formula 1 Brazilian Grand Prix 2024 LIVE
In a dramatic morning at the Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace in Sao Paulo, Lando Norris captured pole position for the Brazilian Grand Prix after a qualifying session that saw the red flag go up five times.
Heavy rain and water-logging on Saturday had forced the organisers to delay the qualifying to Sunday. The Grand Prix itself has also been advanced to 12:30pm local time.
The race for the World Drivers' Championship title had already started to get tight, with the gap between leader Max Verstappen and Norris shrinking. The former has his work cut out as he starts the Brazilian GP 12th on the grid.
Here’s what you need to know:
What: Sao Paulo Grand Prix
When: Sunday, November 3, 2024 (11/3/2024)
Time: 12 p.m. ET
Where: Autódromo José Carlos Pace, Sao Paulo, Brazil
TV: ESPN2, ESPN Deportes
Verstappen was eliminated from a chaotic rain-hit qualifying on Sunday morning, carried over a day after Saturday’s running was abandoned due to bad weather.
The triple world champion had been on course to improve his time in the wet conditions but Lance Stroll’s crash resulted in the third of an astonishing five red flags, and Q2 did not resume.
It left a furious Verstappen in 12th and, with the Dutchman to serve a five-place engine penalty, he will be way down the order for the 71-lap race later on Sunday.
McLaren's Lando Norris comes out on top over title rival Max Verstappen in Saturday's sprint race, however qualifying was postponed until Sunday morning due to torrential rain, while the race itself has been moved forward by an hour and a half amid forecasts of bad weather.
The odds are stacked against Championship leader Verstappen coming into today's grand prix, with the Red Bull driver handed a a five-place grid penalty earlier in the week for an engine change. The defending champ has also been slapped with an additional one penalty point after being judged to have made a Virtual Safety Car rules breach during the sprint.
Verstappen's woes open up a huge opportunity for Norris, who now has a chance to make a significant dent in the 47-point difference in his rival's lead.
Interlagos is living up to its reputation – and ahead of the Brazilian Grand Prix it's all been going in Lando Norris' favour. After being gifted victory in yesterday's Sprint by his teammate Oscar Piastri, Norris came within a whisker of an ignominious first-round elimination in Qualifying.
But he scraped through a tumultuous session and went on to secure pole, while Max Verstappen, who'd looked the fastest driver by some distance, was knocked out in Q2 because of an ill-timed red flag. He was 12th fastest, but is due to start from 17th due to a five-place grid penalty. However, with five cars crashing, he may end up making those places up before the lights go out.
Interlagos has provided more than its fair share of championship-defining twists over the years, and with the rain unlikely to let up, this has the makings of one of the races of the season.
WATCH F1 Brazilian Grand Prix 2024 LIVE WATCH F1 Sao Paulo Grand Prix 2024 LIVE Stream WATCHE Formula 1 Brazilian Grand Prix 2024 LIVE In a dramatic morning at the Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace in Sao Paulo, Lando Norris captured pole position for the Brazilian Grand Prix after a qualifying session that saw the red flag go up five times.
Heavy rain and water-logging on Saturday had forced the organisers to delay the qualifying to Sunday. The Grand Prix itself has also been advanced to 12:30pm local time.
The race for the World Drivers' Championship title had already started to get tight, with the gap between leader Max Verstappen and Norris shrinking. The former has his work cut out as he starts the Brazilian GP 12th on the grid.
Here’s what you need to know:
What: Sao Paulo Grand Prix
When: Sunday, November 3, 2024 (11/3/2024)
Time: 12 p.m. ET
Where: Autódromo José Carlos Pace, Sao Paulo, Brazil
TV: ESPN2, ESPN Deportes
Verstappen was eliminated from a chaotic rain-hit qualifying on Sunday morning, carried over a day after Saturday’s running was abandoned due to bad weather.
The triple world champion had been on course to improve his time in the wet conditions but Lance Stroll’s crash resulted in the third of an astonishing five red flags, and Q2 did not resume.
It left a furious Verstappen in 12th and, with the Dutchman to serve a five-place engine penalty, he will be way down the order for the 71-lap race later on Sunday.
McLaren's Lando Norris comes out on top over title rival Max Verstappen in Saturday's sprint race, however qualifying was postponed until Sunday morning due to torrential rain, while the race itself has been moved forward by an hour and a half amid forecasts of bad weather.
The odds are stacked against Championship leader Verstappen coming into today's grand prix, with the Red Bull driver handed a a five-place grid penalty earlier in the week for an engine change. The defending champ has also been slapped with an additional one penalty point after being judged to have made a Virtual Safety Car rules breach during the sprint.
Verstappen's woes open up a huge opportunity for Norris, who now has a chance to make a significant dent in the 47-point difference in his rival's lead.
Interlagos is living up to its reputation – and ahead of the Brazilian Grand Prix it's all been going in Lando Norris' favour. After being gifted victory in yesterday's Sprint by his teammate Oscar Piastri, Norris came within a whisker of an ignominious first-round elimination in Qualifying.
But he scraped through a tumultuous session and went on to secure pole, while Max Verstappen, who'd looked the fastest driver by some distance, was knocked out in Q2 because of an ill-timed red flag. He was 12th fastest, but is due to start from 17th due to a five-place grid penalty. However, with five cars crashing, he may end up making those places up before the lights go out.
Interlagos has provided more than its fair share of championship-defining twists over the years, and with the rain unlikely to let up, this has the makings of one of the races of the season.
