Showing posts with label grand prix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label grand prix. Show all posts
Monday, November 11, 2013
United States Grand Prix 2013 - Sky Sports F1 Trailer
United States Grand Prix 2013 - Sky Sports F1 Race Times Trailer
"Bumper" Advert detailing the times of the live TV sessions for the United States Grand Prix 2013
2013 United States Grand Prix - Sky Sports F 1 HD Trailer
Live on Sky Sports Live on Antenna 3 - Spanish TV Highlights on BBC Sport
More information: http://www.satandpcguy.com/Site/f1_on_sky_sports_hd_costa_blanca.php
Friday, November 8, 2013
United States Grand Prix 2013 - Sky Sports F 1 Trailer
United States Grand Prix 2013 - Sky Sports F 1 Race Times Trailer
"Bumper" Advert detailing the times of the live TV sessions for the United States Grand Prix 2013
2013 United States Grand Prix - Sky Sports F 1 HD Trailer
Live on Sky Sports
Live on Antenna 3 - Spanish TV
Highlights on BBC Sport
More information:
http://www.satandpcguy.com/Site/f1_on_sky_sports_hd_costa_blanca.php
"Bumper" Advert detailing the times of the live TV sessions for the United States Grand Prix 2013
2013 United States Grand Prix - Sky Sports F 1 HD Trailer
Live on Sky Sports
Live on Antenna 3 - Spanish TV
Highlights on BBC Sport
More information:
http://www.satandpcguy.com/Site/f1_on_sky_sports_hd_costa_blanca.php
Sunday, July 14, 2013
F1 Hungarian Grand Prix - live only on Sky Sports F1 HD (BBC Highlights)
F1 Hungarian Grand Prix
Live Coverage 26 -28th July
| Times in GMT / BST | On Air | Start | |
|---|---|---|---|
| FRIDAY 26 JULY | Practice 1 | 08:45 | 09:00 |
| Practice 2 | 12:45 | 13:00 | |
| SATURDAY 27 JULY | Practice 3 | 09:45 | 10:00 |
| QUALIFYING | 12:00 | 13:00 | |
| SUNDAY 28 JULY | Grand Prix | 11:30 | 13:00 |
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
BBC Formula One 2013 coverage and broadcast team
Suzi Perry, Allan McNish and Tom Clarkson have all signed up to the BBC's team for coverage of the 2013 Formula 1 season.
Former MotoGP presenter Perry takes over as BBC F1 lead anchor from Jake Humphrey, who has left the corporation to join BT Sport.
Eddie Jordan remains with the BBC as chief analyst, and Ben Edwards once again leads the television commentary with ex-F1 driver David Coulthard.
Lee McKenzie heads the pit lane team for television, but she will now be backed by F1 journalist Tom Clarkson, who joins the BBC as a pit lane reporter. Gary Anderson returns as technical analyst across television, radio and online coverage.
On Radio 5 Live, James Allen will once more act as correspondent and commentator, with Jennie Gow as pit lane reporter.
Former F1 driver Allan McNish will appear on Radio 5 Live for at least six Grands Prix this season as an expert analyst, starting in Barcelona.
There will be approximately 40 extra hours of live Formula One coverage on BBC network television this year, with practice sessions to be shown live at weekends on BBC Two and the new BBC Two HD channel.
BBC One and BBC One HD will show nine live races in 2013 - including Canada, Spain, Britain and Brazil - along with extended highlights of the races shown exclusively live on Sky.
"Everyone on the BBC team is hugely excited about the new season," said Ben Gallop, the BBC's Head of Formula 1.
"Last year saw us rise to the challenge of bringing the action to fans through the mix of live television and highlights, delivering great programmes which were reflected in impressive audience figures."
He added: "2013 sees new faces, practice on BBC Two and HD on live race weekends and a greater sharing of talent across BBC television, radio and online.
"With Suzi Perry at the helm, we're aiming to bring even more content, insight and access to audiences throughout the season."
Alongside TV and radio, the BBC is also offering extensive online coverage of F1 via the BBC Sport website and apps.
Web users can access live simulcasts of the BBC's live races, including additional options such as the 'driver tracker', on-board cameras and the pit lane stream.
Motorsport legend Murray Walker will provide a series of archive-based videos for every race of the season under the Murray's Memories strand.
Former MotoGP presenter Perry takes over as BBC F1 lead anchor from Jake Humphrey, who has left the corporation to join BT Sport.
Eddie Jordan remains with the BBC as chief analyst, and Ben Edwards once again leads the television commentary with ex-F1 driver David Coulthard.
Lee McKenzie heads the pit lane team for television, but she will now be backed by F1 journalist Tom Clarkson, who joins the BBC as a pit lane reporter. Gary Anderson returns as technical analyst across television, radio and online coverage.
On Radio 5 Live, James Allen will once more act as correspondent and commentator, with Jennie Gow as pit lane reporter.
Former F1 driver Allan McNish will appear on Radio 5 Live for at least six Grands Prix this season as an expert analyst, starting in Barcelona.
There will be approximately 40 extra hours of live Formula One coverage on BBC network television this year, with practice sessions to be shown live at weekends on BBC Two and the new BBC Two HD channel.
BBC One and BBC One HD will show nine live races in 2013 - including Canada, Spain, Britain and Brazil - along with extended highlights of the races shown exclusively live on Sky.
"Everyone on the BBC team is hugely excited about the new season," said Ben Gallop, the BBC's Head of Formula 1.
"Last year saw us rise to the challenge of bringing the action to fans through the mix of live television and highlights, delivering great programmes which were reflected in impressive audience figures."
He added: "2013 sees new faces, practice on BBC Two and HD on live race weekends and a greater sharing of talent across BBC television, radio and online.
"With Suzi Perry at the helm, we're aiming to bring even more content, insight and access to audiences throughout the season."
Alongside TV and radio, the BBC is also offering extensive online coverage of F1 via the BBC Sport website and apps.
Web users can access live simulcasts of the BBC's live races, including additional options such as the 'driver tracker', on-board cameras and the pit lane stream.
Motorsport legend Murray Walker will provide a series of archive-based videos for every race of the season under the Murray's Memories strand.
Sunday, January 13, 2013
Top sporting dates in 2013
There are many key sporting moments in 2013, all live and availabel to watch on TV. there is the World Athletics Championships, Rugby League World Cup, the women's Cricket World Cup, the Ashes and ICC Champions Trophy and in football the Africa Cup of Nations and women's European Championships all to look forward to.
JANUARY
14-27: Australian Open tennis
World number ones Novak Djokovic and Victoria Azarenka will defend their titles as the tennis year gets under way in Melbourne.
19 January-10 February: Africa Cup of Nations
The 29th Africa Cup of Nations is being held in South Africa. The Final will be played at Soccer City on Sunday, 10 February 10. The other host cities are Durban, Port Elizabeth, Nelspruit and Rustenburg.
31 January-17 February: Women's Cricket ICC World Cup
Hosts India will open the ICC Women's World Cup at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai.
FEBRUARY
2 February-16 March: Rugby Union Six Nations
Wales are defending champions, but England will fancy their chances when the 2013 Six Nations kicks off.
3 February The Superbowl
Super Bowl XLVII - will take place at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana.
6 February : England v Brazil
The first of three special England home football friendlies to mark the Football Association's 150th anniversary, with matches against the Republic of Ireland (29 May) and Scotland (14 August) also lined up.
20-24 February : World Track Cycling Championships
24: Capital One Cup final
Wembley will host the 54th final of the League Cup.
MARCH
12-15: Cheltenham Festival
The great horse racing festival
31: Boat Race
The 2013 contest between Oxford and Cambridge Universities will be the 159th running of the race.
APRIL
6: Grand National
All eyes will be on Aintree Racecourse in Liverpool for the Grand National.
11-14: The Masters
In the first major of the golfing year, Augusta will again play host to this historic tournament.
20 April-6 May: Snooker World Championship
Snooker's biggest tournament is held at the Crucible in Sheffield.
21: London Marathon
More than 30,000 runners will hit 26 miles of London's streets in the 33rd London Marathon.
MAY
11: FA Cup Final
23 & 25: Champions League Finals
The fourth Uefa Women's Champions League final will be played at Chelsea's ground, Stamford Bridge, on 23 May, with the men's at Wembley on 25 May.
26: Scottish Cup Final
The Scottish Cup Final will move from its traditional Saturday kick-off to Sunday so as not to clash with the Champions League final at Wembley.
26 May-9 June: French Open Tennis
JUNE
1: Epsom Derby
The 234th Epsom Derby is the pinnacle of the Flat racing season.
1 June-6 July: British and Irish Lions tour
The British and Irish Lions will play nine matches, including three Tests, during their tour of Australia plus a game against Barbarians in Hong Kong en route.
6-23: ICC Champions Trophy
England and Wales will host the three-week 50-over tournament featuring the top eight one-day sides in world cricket.
13-16: US Open golf
Golf's second major of the year, the US Open , takes place at Merion in Pennsylvania.
18-22: Royal Ascot
Top racing action mixes with high fashion at the five-day meeting which features some of the top equine stars from around the world.
24 June-7 July: Wimbledon
The 127th Championships.
29 June-21 July: Tour de France
The 100th Tour de France will be made up of 21 stages, covering a total distance of 2,088 miles.
30 June: British Grand Prix
The 2013 race has been brought forward from its traditional July date to the last weekend of June.
JULY
10-29: Women's 2013 European Championships
The BBC will show all of England's European Women's Championship games next summer.
10 July-25 August: The Ashes
England will host Australia in the Ashes series in July and August.
18-21: The Open
Ernie Els will defend his Open title at Muirfield in East Lothian, Scotland.
20-28: IPC Athletics World Championships
AUGUST
10-18: Athletics World Championships
Russian capital Moscow will host the 14th Athletics World Championships.
26 August-8 September: US Open
Andy Murray achieved the seemingly impossible at Flushing Meadows in New York in 2012, when he won his first major title.
SEPTEMBER
1: British MotoGP
The 2013 British MotoGP moves from its traditional summer slot in June to September to host round 13 of the World Championship.
OCTOBER
26 October-30 November: Rugby League World Cup
The final will be at Old Trafford on 30 November.
NOVEMBER
4: ATP World Tour Finals
28 November-January 2014: The Ashes
England will travel to Australia for the return Ashes series between November 2013 and January 2014.
JANUARY
14-27: Australian Open tennis
World number ones Novak Djokovic and Victoria Azarenka will defend their titles as the tennis year gets under way in Melbourne.
19 January-10 February: Africa Cup of Nations
The 29th Africa Cup of Nations is being held in South Africa. The Final will be played at Soccer City on Sunday, 10 February 10. The other host cities are Durban, Port Elizabeth, Nelspruit and Rustenburg.
31 January-17 February: Women's Cricket ICC World Cup
Hosts India will open the ICC Women's World Cup at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai.
FEBRUARY
2 February-16 March: Rugby Union Six Nations
Wales are defending champions, but England will fancy their chances when the 2013 Six Nations kicks off.
3 February The Superbowl
Super Bowl XLVII - will take place at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana.
6 February : England v Brazil
The first of three special England home football friendlies to mark the Football Association's 150th anniversary, with matches against the Republic of Ireland (29 May) and Scotland (14 August) also lined up.
20-24 February : World Track Cycling Championships
24: Capital One Cup final
Wembley will host the 54th final of the League Cup.
MARCH
12-15: Cheltenham Festival
The great horse racing festival
31: Boat Race
The 2013 contest between Oxford and Cambridge Universities will be the 159th running of the race.
APRIL
6: Grand National
All eyes will be on Aintree Racecourse in Liverpool for the Grand National.
11-14: The Masters
In the first major of the golfing year, Augusta will again play host to this historic tournament.
20 April-6 May: Snooker World Championship
Snooker's biggest tournament is held at the Crucible in Sheffield.
21: London Marathon
More than 30,000 runners will hit 26 miles of London's streets in the 33rd London Marathon.
MAY
11: FA Cup Final
23 & 25: Champions League Finals
The fourth Uefa Women's Champions League final will be played at Chelsea's ground, Stamford Bridge, on 23 May, with the men's at Wembley on 25 May.
26: Scottish Cup Final
The Scottish Cup Final will move from its traditional Saturday kick-off to Sunday so as not to clash with the Champions League final at Wembley.
26 May-9 June: French Open Tennis
JUNE
1: Epsom Derby
The 234th Epsom Derby is the pinnacle of the Flat racing season.
1 June-6 July: British and Irish Lions tour
The British and Irish Lions will play nine matches, including three Tests, during their tour of Australia plus a game against Barbarians in Hong Kong en route.
6-23: ICC Champions Trophy
England and Wales will host the three-week 50-over tournament featuring the top eight one-day sides in world cricket.
13-16: US Open golf
Golf's second major of the year, the US Open , takes place at Merion in Pennsylvania.
18-22: Royal Ascot
Top racing action mixes with high fashion at the five-day meeting which features some of the top equine stars from around the world.
24 June-7 July: Wimbledon
The 127th Championships.
29 June-21 July: Tour de France
The 100th Tour de France will be made up of 21 stages, covering a total distance of 2,088 miles.
30 June: British Grand Prix
The 2013 race has been brought forward from its traditional July date to the last weekend of June.
JULY
10-29: Women's 2013 European Championships
The BBC will show all of England's European Women's Championship games next summer.
10 July-25 August: The Ashes
England will host Australia in the Ashes series in July and August.
18-21: The Open
Ernie Els will defend his Open title at Muirfield in East Lothian, Scotland.
20-28: IPC Athletics World Championships
AUGUST
10-18: Athletics World Championships
Russian capital Moscow will host the 14th Athletics World Championships.
26 August-8 September: US Open
Andy Murray achieved the seemingly impossible at Flushing Meadows in New York in 2012, when he won his first major title.
SEPTEMBER
1: British MotoGP
The 2013 British MotoGP moves from its traditional summer slot in June to September to host round 13 of the World Championship.
OCTOBER
26 October-30 November: Rugby League World Cup
The final will be at Old Trafford on 30 November.
NOVEMBER
4: ATP World Tour Finals
28 November-January 2014: The Ashes
England will travel to Australia for the return Ashes series between November 2013 and January 2014.
Monday, December 17, 2012
BBC Sport to replay the best of 2012 - Red Button Schedule
BBC Sport are giving sports fans the opportunity to relive some of the most memorable moments from a tremendous year of sporting action throughout the festive period.
From Tuesday 18 December through to New Years Eve, viewers can relive the memorable moments from London 2012, Euro 2012, Wimbledon, The Six Nations and the F1 Grand Prix season on the BBC Red Button, online, via connected TV, tablet and mobile devices.
Below is the schedule so you will not miss your favourite moment from an incredible year of sport.
Olympics Super Saturday
Tuesday 18 December 15:00; Christmas Day 17:15 & 23:30
Relive the evening dubbed “Super Saturday” at the London 2012 Olympic Games when Team GB won three gold medals in a magical 45 minutes thanks to Jessica Ennis, Mo Farah and Greg Rutherford. Across the city, Michael Phelps swam in his final Olympic race to round off a record-breaking career.
Olympics Super Sunday
Tuesday 18 December 17:30; Christmas Day 19:45; Boxing Day 02:00
Another chance to see Jamaica’s Usain Bolt and compatriot Yohan Blake battle for the title of world’s fastest man on the ninth evening of the London Olympic Games, racing in the final of the men’s 100m sprint. On the same night, Team GB’s Christine Ohuruogu fell just short in her quest to retain her 400m title, claiming silver behind Sanya Richards-Ross of the United States.
Wimbledon Men’s Final
Wednesday 19 December 11:00 & 19:30; Wednesday 28 December 00:30
Roger Federer broke British hearts by defeating Andy Murray in the Wimbledon men’s singles final. Murray had become the first British man to make the final since Bunny Austin in 1938, but the 25-year-old could not overcome Federer, losing in four sets as the Swiss claimed a record-equalling seventh Wimbledon title.
Wimbledon Ladies’ Final
Wednesday 19 December 22:30; Thursday 20 December 11:00
Serena Williams won her fifth Wimbledon singles title by overcoming a determined effort from Poland’s Agnieszka Radwanska. Williams later followed up her singles success to also claim the ladies’ doubles title with big sister Venus.
Olympic Cycling
Friday 21 December 14:00; Christmas Day 21:45; Boxing Day 04:00
Team GB took their track cycling medal haul to seven on the final night of action at the Olympic Velodrome, matching their tally from Beijing 2008. Sir Chris Hoy won gold in the keirin to become Britain’s most decorated Olympian, while Victoria Pendleton retired with a silver medal and Laura Trott claimed her second gold in her first Olympic Games.
Olympic Boxing
Friday 21 December 15:45; Sunday 30 December 1900; New Year’s Eve 17:45
Another chance to see the historic session in London’s ExCeL where Nicola Adams became the first female boxer to win a gold medal, closely followed by Ireland’s Katie Taylor amid a raucous atmosphere.
Six Nations – England v Wales
Friday 21 December 17:15; Boxing Day 20:00; Thursday 27 December 02:15
Wales won the Triple Crown with nail-biting victory over England at Twickenham in front of a crowd of 81,598. England had an opportunity to win the game in the dying seconds, only for David Strettle’s try to be ruled out by the video referee.
Formula 1 Brazilian Grand Prix
Sunday 23 December 13:00; Christmas Eve 03:00; Boxing Day 21:45
A chance to relive the dramatic climax to the 2012 Formula 1 season as Sebastian Vettel fought his way through the field to claim the World Championship after a first-lap collision left him in last place. The Red Bull driver made his way up to sixth to claim a third successive title, beating Ferrari’s Fernando Alonso by just three points.
Olympic tennis men’s singles final
Sunday 23 December 15:30; Christmas Eve 00:30; Friday 28 December 20:30
Britain’s Andy Murray avenged his Wimbledon singles final defeat to Roger Federer with an emphatic straight-sets victory to claim Olympic gold. Murray became the first British man to win the Olympic singles since Josiah Ritchie in 1908, with the emotional win spurring him on to claim a first Grand Slam title at the US Open the following month.
Euro 2012 final – Italy v Spain
Boxing Day 18:00; Thursday 27 December 00:15; Sunday 30 December 16:00
Reigning champions and favourites Spain comfortably beat Italy 4-0 at the Olympic Stadium in Kiev. Spain became the first team to win two consecutive European Championships, and the first international team to win three straight major tournament titles.
Olympic diving
Thursday 27 December 19:00; New Year’s Eve 16:00
Tom Daley’s 10-metre men’s platform diving final began in dramatic fashion when a large number of camera flashes caused him to dive poorly and lead to a protest over the situation to the referee. Daley then made a successful re-dive and thrilled the nation by winning the bronze medal in a hotly contested final.
From Tuesday 18 December through to New Years Eve, viewers can relive the memorable moments from London 2012, Euro 2012, Wimbledon, The Six Nations and the F1 Grand Prix season on the BBC Red Button, online, via connected TV, tablet and mobile devices.
Below is the schedule so you will not miss your favourite moment from an incredible year of sport.
Olympics Super Saturday
Tuesday 18 December 15:00; Christmas Day 17:15 & 23:30
Relive the evening dubbed “Super Saturday” at the London 2012 Olympic Games when Team GB won three gold medals in a magical 45 minutes thanks to Jessica Ennis, Mo Farah and Greg Rutherford. Across the city, Michael Phelps swam in his final Olympic race to round off a record-breaking career.
Olympics Super Sunday
Tuesday 18 December 17:30; Christmas Day 19:45; Boxing Day 02:00
Another chance to see Jamaica’s Usain Bolt and compatriot Yohan Blake battle for the title of world’s fastest man on the ninth evening of the London Olympic Games, racing in the final of the men’s 100m sprint. On the same night, Team GB’s Christine Ohuruogu fell just short in her quest to retain her 400m title, claiming silver behind Sanya Richards-Ross of the United States.
Wimbledon Men’s Final
Wednesday 19 December 11:00 & 19:30; Wednesday 28 December 00:30
Roger Federer broke British hearts by defeating Andy Murray in the Wimbledon men’s singles final. Murray had become the first British man to make the final since Bunny Austin in 1938, but the 25-year-old could not overcome Federer, losing in four sets as the Swiss claimed a record-equalling seventh Wimbledon title.
Wimbledon Ladies’ Final
Wednesday 19 December 22:30; Thursday 20 December 11:00
Serena Williams won her fifth Wimbledon singles title by overcoming a determined effort from Poland’s Agnieszka Radwanska. Williams later followed up her singles success to also claim the ladies’ doubles title with big sister Venus.
Olympic Cycling
Friday 21 December 14:00; Christmas Day 21:45; Boxing Day 04:00
Team GB took their track cycling medal haul to seven on the final night of action at the Olympic Velodrome, matching their tally from Beijing 2008. Sir Chris Hoy won gold in the keirin to become Britain’s most decorated Olympian, while Victoria Pendleton retired with a silver medal and Laura Trott claimed her second gold in her first Olympic Games.
Olympic Boxing
Friday 21 December 15:45; Sunday 30 December 1900; New Year’s Eve 17:45
Another chance to see the historic session in London’s ExCeL where Nicola Adams became the first female boxer to win a gold medal, closely followed by Ireland’s Katie Taylor amid a raucous atmosphere.
Six Nations – England v Wales
Friday 21 December 17:15; Boxing Day 20:00; Thursday 27 December 02:15
Wales won the Triple Crown with nail-biting victory over England at Twickenham in front of a crowd of 81,598. England had an opportunity to win the game in the dying seconds, only for David Strettle’s try to be ruled out by the video referee.
Formula 1 Brazilian Grand Prix
Sunday 23 December 13:00; Christmas Eve 03:00; Boxing Day 21:45
A chance to relive the dramatic climax to the 2012 Formula 1 season as Sebastian Vettel fought his way through the field to claim the World Championship after a first-lap collision left him in last place. The Red Bull driver made his way up to sixth to claim a third successive title, beating Ferrari’s Fernando Alonso by just three points.
Olympic tennis men’s singles final
Sunday 23 December 15:30; Christmas Eve 00:30; Friday 28 December 20:30
Britain’s Andy Murray avenged his Wimbledon singles final defeat to Roger Federer with an emphatic straight-sets victory to claim Olympic gold. Murray became the first British man to win the Olympic singles since Josiah Ritchie in 1908, with the emotional win spurring him on to claim a first Grand Slam title at the US Open the following month.
Euro 2012 final – Italy v Spain
Boxing Day 18:00; Thursday 27 December 00:15; Sunday 30 December 16:00
Reigning champions and favourites Spain comfortably beat Italy 4-0 at the Olympic Stadium in Kiev. Spain became the first team to win two consecutive European Championships, and the first international team to win three straight major tournament titles.
Olympic diving
Thursday 27 December 19:00; New Year’s Eve 16:00
Tom Daley’s 10-metre men’s platform diving final began in dramatic fashion when a large number of camera flashes caused him to dive poorly and lead to a protest over the situation to the referee. Daley then made a successful re-dive and thrilled the nation by winning the bronze medal in a hotly contested final.
Friday, November 2, 2012
Formula One 2012 - Live on BBC Sport & Sky Sports F1 of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Round 18 Coverage:
The action gets underway on Friday morning with Practice 1 at 9am, followed by the second practice session at 1pm. The BBC and Sky Sports F1 will show both sessions live.
At 5pm on Friday evening, Georgie Thompson and Ted Kravitz host the F1 Show on Sky Sports F1.
On Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 9.45am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 12pm.
The BBC will also show third practice live via the Red Button at 9.55am, and Jake Humphrey’s will present live qualifying from 12.15pm on BBC One.
Sunday afternoon sees live coverage of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix on Sky Sports F1 from 11.30am, and on BBC One from 12.10pm..
Live Coverage on BBC And Sky Sports F1
Friday 2 November
8.45am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
8.55am – 1st Practice Session – Live – BBC Red Button
12.45am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
12.55am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – BBC Red Button
5pm – The F1 Show: Abu Dhabi – Live – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 3 November
9.45am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
9.55am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – BBC Red Button
12pm – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
12.15pm – Qualifying – Live – BBC One
Sunday 4 November
11.30am – Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
12.10pm – Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – Live – BBC One)
The action gets underway on Friday morning with Practice 1 at 9am, followed by the second practice session at 1pm. The BBC and Sky Sports F1 will show both sessions live.
At 5pm on Friday evening, Georgie Thompson and Ted Kravitz host the F1 Show on Sky Sports F1.
On Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 9.45am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 12pm.
The BBC will also show third practice live via the Red Button at 9.55am, and Jake Humphrey’s will present live qualifying from 12.15pm on BBC One.
Sunday afternoon sees live coverage of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix on Sky Sports F1 from 11.30am, and on BBC One from 12.10pm..
Live Coverage on BBC And Sky Sports F1
Friday 2 November
8.45am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
8.55am – 1st Practice Session – Live – BBC Red Button
12.45am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
12.55am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – BBC Red Button
5pm – The F1 Show: Abu Dhabi – Live – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 3 November
9.45am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
9.55am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – BBC Red Button
12pm – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
12.15pm – Qualifying – Live – BBC One
Sunday 4 November
11.30am – Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
12.10pm – Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – Live – BBC One)
Saturday, October 27, 2012
Formula One 2012 • India • Live coverage on Sky Sports F1, highlights on BBC Sport
The 2012 Formula One season continues this weekend with round 17 from India..
Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel became the first man to win the inaugural race last year, taking the chequered flag in a comfortable victory – leading the entire race from pole position – with McLaren’s Jenson Button finishing second.
That marked the German’s eleventh race victory of 2011, and he is now seeking to win a third straight championship, which has not been achieved since compatriot Michael Schumacher did so a decade ago.
Ferrari’s two-time world-champion Fernando Alonso will be determined to stop him.
Round 17 Coverage:
The action gets underway on Friday morning with Practice 1 at 5.30am, followed by the second practice session at 9.30am.
Sky Sports F1 will show both sessions live – the BBC will make available a short highlights packages on the BBC Sport website later on Friday.
At 1.30pm on Friday afternoon, Georgie Thompson and Ted Kravitz will host the F1 Show.
On Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 6:15am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 8.30am.
Jake Humphrey will present TV highlights of qualifying on BBC One at 1pm.
Sunday morning sees live coverage of the Indian Grand Prix on Sky Sports F1 from 8am, and there will be an extensive highlights programme on BBC One from 2.05pm.
Friday 26 October
5.15am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
9.15am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
1.30pm – The F1 Show: Indian – Live – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 27 October
6.15am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
8.30am – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
1.00pm – Qualifying – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday 28 October
8.00am – Indian Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
2.05pm – Indian Grand Prix – Highlights – BBC One
Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel became the first man to win the inaugural race last year, taking the chequered flag in a comfortable victory – leading the entire race from pole position – with McLaren’s Jenson Button finishing second.
That marked the German’s eleventh race victory of 2011, and he is now seeking to win a third straight championship, which has not been achieved since compatriot Michael Schumacher did so a decade ago.
Ferrari’s two-time world-champion Fernando Alonso will be determined to stop him.
Round 17 Coverage:
The action gets underway on Friday morning with Practice 1 at 5.30am, followed by the second practice session at 9.30am.
Sky Sports F1 will show both sessions live – the BBC will make available a short highlights packages on the BBC Sport website later on Friday.
At 1.30pm on Friday afternoon, Georgie Thompson and Ted Kravitz will host the F1 Show.
On Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 6:15am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 8.30am.
Jake Humphrey will present TV highlights of qualifying on BBC One at 1pm.
Sunday morning sees live coverage of the Indian Grand Prix on Sky Sports F1 from 8am, and there will be an extensive highlights programme on BBC One from 2.05pm.
Friday 26 October
5.15am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
9.15am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
1.30pm – The F1 Show: Indian – Live – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 27 October
6.15am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
8.30am – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
1.00pm – Qualifying – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday 28 October
8.00am – Indian Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
2.05pm – Indian Grand Prix – Highlights – BBC One
Friday, October 5, 2012
Formula One. Japanese Grand Prix - Suzuka - Live on Sky Sports F1, highlights on BBC
The 2012 Formula One season continues this weekend with round 15 from Suzuka, Japan.
The famous 18-turn figure-of-eight circuit first hosted the Japanese Grand Prix in 1987. It is famed for its Crossover Bridge, Spoon Curve and popular giant funfair, held each year in the surrounding
Round 15 Coverage:
The action gets underway on Friday morning with Practice 1 at 2am, followed by the second practice session at 6am.
Sky Sports F1 will show both sessions live, the BBC will make available a short highlights packages on the BBC Sport website later on Friday.
At 10am on Friday morning, Georgie Thompson and David Croft will host the F1 Show live from Japan.
On Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 2:45am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 5am.
Jake Humphrey will present TV highlights of qualifying on BBC One at 1pm.
Sunday morning sees live coverage of the grand prix on Sky Sports F1 from 5:30am, and there will be an extensive highlights programme on BBC One from 2.05pm.
Friday 4 October
2am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
6am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
10am – The F1 Show: Japan – Live – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 5 October
2.45am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
5am – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
1pm – Qualifying – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday 6 October
5.30am – Japanese Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
2.05pm – Japanese Grand Prix – Highlights – BBC One
The famous 18-turn figure-of-eight circuit first hosted the Japanese Grand Prix in 1987. It is famed for its Crossover Bridge, Spoon Curve and popular giant funfair, held each year in the surrounding
Round 15 Coverage:
The action gets underway on Friday morning with Practice 1 at 2am, followed by the second practice session at 6am.
Sky Sports F1 will show both sessions live, the BBC will make available a short highlights packages on the BBC Sport website later on Friday.
At 10am on Friday morning, Georgie Thompson and David Croft will host the F1 Show live from Japan.
On Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 2:45am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 5am.
Jake Humphrey will present TV highlights of qualifying on BBC One at 1pm.
Sunday morning sees live coverage of the grand prix on Sky Sports F1 from 5:30am, and there will be an extensive highlights programme on BBC One from 2.05pm.
Friday 4 October
2am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
6am – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
10am – The F1 Show: Japan – Live – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 5 October
2.45am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
5am – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
1pm – Qualifying – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday 6 October
5.30am – Japanese Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
2.05pm – Japanese Grand Prix – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday, September 9, 2012
Formula One 2012 – Monza, Italy – Live Coverage on Sky Sports F1, Highlights on BBC
The 2012 Formula One season continues this weekend with round thirteen from Monza, Italy.
Sebastian Vettel started on pole position here last year and used that to its full advantage, going on to win the race by just under 10 seconds, with Jenson Button in second and Fernando Alonso completing the podium places.
Button was victorious last weekend in Belgium, while Alonso is looking to get back on track after having his race ended in a major crash on the first lap at Spa.
Round Thirteen Coverage
The action gets underway on Friday with the first practice session at 9am – Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 8:45pm.
The second practice session will be live on Sky Sports F1 from 12:45pm, session starts at 1pm.
A short highlights package of the practice sessions will be able on the BBC Sport website later on Friday, and Sky Sports F1 will repeat all practice sessions throughout the day.
At 5pm on Friday evening, Georgie Thompson and Ted Kravitz will host The F1 Show live.
Then on Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 9:45am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 12pm.
Jake Humphrey will present TV highlights of qualifying on BBC One at 5.20pm.
Sunday afternoon sees live coverage of the Grand Prix on Sky Sports F1 from 11:30pm, and there will be an extensive highlights programme on BBC One at 5.35pm.
TV Schedule
Friday 7 September
8:45am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
12:45pm – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
5pm – The F1 Show – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 8 September
9:45am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
12pm – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
5.20pm – Qualifying – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday 9 September
11:30am – Italian Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
5.35pm – Italian Grand Prix – Highlights – BBC One
Sebastian Vettel started on pole position here last year and used that to its full advantage, going on to win the race by just under 10 seconds, with Jenson Button in second and Fernando Alonso completing the podium places.
Button was victorious last weekend in Belgium, while Alonso is looking to get back on track after having his race ended in a major crash on the first lap at Spa.
Round Thirteen Coverage
The action gets underway on Friday with the first practice session at 9am – Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 8:45pm.
The second practice session will be live on Sky Sports F1 from 12:45pm, session starts at 1pm.
A short highlights package of the practice sessions will be able on the BBC Sport website later on Friday, and Sky Sports F1 will repeat all practice sessions throughout the day.
At 5pm on Friday evening, Georgie Thompson and Ted Kravitz will host The F1 Show live.
Then on Saturday, Sky Sports F1 will be live on air from 9:45am for the third practice session, followed by qualifying at 12pm.
Jake Humphrey will present TV highlights of qualifying on BBC One at 5.20pm.
Sunday afternoon sees live coverage of the Grand Prix on Sky Sports F1 from 11:30pm, and there will be an extensive highlights programme on BBC One at 5.35pm.
TV Schedule
Friday 7 September
8:45am – 1st Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
12:45pm – 2nd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
5pm – The F1 Show – Sky Sports F1
Saturday 8 September
9:45am – 3rd Practice Session – Live – Sky Sports F1
12pm – Qualifying – Live – Sky Sports F1
5.20pm – Qualifying – Highlights – BBC One
Sunday 9 September
11:30am – Italian Grand Prix – Live – Sky Sports F1
5.35pm – Italian Grand Prix – Highlights – BBC One
Monday, January 16, 2012
Formula One Grand Prix races on BBC in 2012
Ten races will be shown live on BBC One in 2012, including the British, Monaco and Brazilian grands prix.
The 10 races shown live on BBC One and BBC HD will be: China (15 April), Spain (13 May), Monaco (27 May), Europe (24 June), Britain (8 July), Belgium (2 September), Singapore (23 September), Korea (14 October), Abu Dhabi (4 November) and Brazil (25 November).
There will be extended highlights programmes on BBC One of the other 10, of either 90-minute or two-hour duration depending on the location of the race.
Races in the Far Eastern time zone will have highlights broadcast on BBC One at 2pm, with those in the European time zone getting 90 minutes at 5.30pm.
The BBC's coverage of all the live races will be as extensive as ever, with all the action on and off the track across TV, radio, online, red button and mobile.
There will be full live coverage of both qualifying and race on BBC One, BBC One HD and the BBC Sport website, plus a one-hour evening highlights programme on BBC Three and BBC HD.
For these live BBC races, all three practice sessions will be shown live on the red button and the website.
The F1 Forum will continue on the red button for about an hour of comment and analysis after the programme. It will also be available on the red button and the website after the non-live races.
The presentation team will be at all the races, including those that are not being broadcast live on BBC television.
All 20 grands prix will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 5 live or 5 live sports extra.
The full narrative of every grand prix weekend, including live text and 5 live audio commentary of all on-track sessions as well as news, interviews, pictures and highlights, will also be available on the BBC Sport website.
The BBC Sport website and red button will broadcast live coverage of every second of on-track action for all the races that are live on BBC One and will have highlights of the others.
The 10 races shown live on BBC One and BBC HD will be: China (15 April), Spain (13 May), Monaco (27 May), Europe (24 June), Britain (8 July), Belgium (2 September), Singapore (23 September), Korea (14 October), Abu Dhabi (4 November) and Brazil (25 November).
There will be extended highlights programmes on BBC One of the other 10, of either 90-minute or two-hour duration depending on the location of the race.
Races in the Far Eastern time zone will have highlights broadcast on BBC One at 2pm, with those in the European time zone getting 90 minutes at 5.30pm.
The BBC's coverage of all the live races will be as extensive as ever, with all the action on and off the track across TV, radio, online, red button and mobile.
There will be full live coverage of both qualifying and race on BBC One, BBC One HD and the BBC Sport website, plus a one-hour evening highlights programme on BBC Three and BBC HD.
For these live BBC races, all three practice sessions will be shown live on the red button and the website.
The F1 Forum will continue on the red button for about an hour of comment and analysis after the programme. It will also be available on the red button and the website after the non-live races.
The presentation team will be at all the races, including those that are not being broadcast live on BBC television.
All 20 grands prix will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 5 live or 5 live sports extra.
The full narrative of every grand prix weekend, including live text and 5 live audio commentary of all on-track sessions as well as news, interviews, pictures and highlights, will also be available on the BBC Sport website.
The BBC Sport website and red button will broadcast live coverage of every second of on-track action for all the races that are live on BBC One and will have highlights of the others.
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