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F1 2023: Full race schedule and how to watch on TV

Red Bull Racing's Dutch driver Max Verstappen celebrates winning the Las Vegas Formula One Grand Prix on November 18, 2023, in Las Vegas, Nevada
Max Verstappen won his 18th race of the year with victory in Las Vegas - Getty Images/Jim Watson

The 2023 Formula One season is nearly upon us with the final race of 22 taking place this week. Max Verstappen won the drivers championship a long time ago now and Red Bull likewise with the constructors’ championship.

All that is left to decide is the minor championship positions as well as the winner of the final race of the season. Will it be Red Bull – like in 20 of the 21 rounds so far – or will somebody else deny them another victory?


When is the next race?

The 22nd and final race of the 2023 F1 season is the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, which takes place at the Yas Marina Circuit in the United Arab Emirates.

The race weekend runs from Friday November 24 until Sunday November 26 and you can read more about it including the latest odds, session times and track details here.

How many F1 races will there be in 2023?

There will be 22 races on the calendar this year, which started in Bahrain on March 5 and culminating with the season finale in Abu Dhabi on November 26.

Where and when were the six sprint races this year?

The six sprint venues for 2023 were Azerbaijan, Belgium, the Austin race in the United States and Qatar as well as Austria and Brazil.

The format, was changed for this year, with the sprint becoming almost a standalone event (albeit with championship points) on the Saturday.

Previously there had been qualifying on Friday to set the sprint grid for Saturday, with the sprint race result then setting the grid for Sunday.

In 2023, however, Friday’s qualifying set the grid for Sunday’s grand prix whilst an extra sprint shootout (in effect a shortened three-part, elimination qualifying session) set the grid for the sprint. Both took place on Saturday.

The top eight drivers in the sprint race scored points from eight to the winner and one for the eighth-placed driver. Again, the sprint races were approximately 100km – or roughly a third of a grand prix distance.

What are the driver line-ups?

Red Bull

Max Verstappen (1) and Sergio Pérez (11)

Mercedes

Lewis Hamilton (44) and George Russell (63)

Ferrari

Carlos Sainz (55) and Charles Leclerc (55)

Alpine

Esteban Ocon (31) and Pierre Gasly (10)

McLaren

Lando Norris (4) and Oscar Piastri (81)

Alfa Romeo

Valtteri Bottas (77) and Guanyu Zhou (24)

Aston Martin

Lance Stroll (18) and Fernando Alonso (14)

Haas

Kevin Magnussen (20) and Nico Hulkenberg (27)

AlphaTauri

Yuki Tsunoda (22), Nyck de Vries (21), Daniel Ricciardo (3) and Liam Lawson (40)

Williams

Alexander Albon (23) and Logan Sargeant (2)

What is the full calendar?

March

5: Bahrain Grand Prix, Sakhir
19: Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, Jeddah

April

2: Australian Grand Prix, Melbourne
30: Azerbaijan Grand Prix, Baku +

May

7: Miami Grand Prix, Miami
21: Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, Imola
28: Monaco Grand Prix, Monte Carlo

June

4: Spanish Grand Prix, Barcelona
18: Canadian Grand Prix, Montreal

July

2: Austrian Grand Prix, Spielberg +
9: British Grand Prix, Silverstone
23: Hungarian Grand Prix, Budapest
30: Belgian Grand Prix, Spa-Francorchamps +

August

27: Dutch Grand Prix, Zandvoort

September

3: Italian Grand Prix, Monza
17: Singapore Grand Prix, Singapore
24: Japanese Grand Prix, Suzuka

October

8: Qatar Grand Prix, Losail +
22: United States Grand Prix, Austin +
29: Mexico City Grand Prix, Mexico City

November

5: Sao Paulo Grand Prix, Sao Paulo +
18: Las Vegas Grand Prix, Las Vegas
26: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina

+ Denotes sprint event weekend

What are the current standings?

Drivers’ top 10

Constructors’

How to watch the season

As has been the case for some time now, in the United Kingdom, Sky Sports F1 have near exclusive coverage rights for the season. They will be showing all practice sessions, qualifying sessions, sprint qualifying and races throughout the season.

Channel 4 will have their extended qualifying and race highlights again, with the British Grand Prix in July broadcast live.

If you are outside of the UK you may also be able to subscribe to F1’s own F1TV for a monthly fee throughout the season.