F1 live streams: Link to watch Canadian Grand Prix race online
F1 next heads to a fan-favourite venue in Montreal for the Canadian Grand Prix and round 10 of the 2025 season.
Oscar Piastri extended his championship lead with victory in Barcelona last time out, finishing ahead of McLaren teammate Lando Norris. The gap at the top of the standings is 10 points.
Yet the Spanish GP ended in controversy with Max Verstappen 's clash with George Russell and his subsequent 10-second time penalty. The Dutchman is now just one penalty point away from a race ban, and will have to keep it clean for the next two races.
Lewis Hamilton will be eyeing a major improvement after a difficult race in Spain, though his teammate Charles Leclerc did finish on the podium for the second consecutive race.
When is the Canadian Grand Prix?
Time BST
Sunday 15 June
Race: 7pm
How can I watch it online and on TV?
The Canadian Grand Prix will be broadcast live on Sky Sports in the United Kingdom - and ESPN in the United States. Sky's coverage of Sunday's race starts at 5:30pm (BST).
Sky Sports subscribers can watch all the action in Montreal on the Sky Go app. If you're not a Sky customer, you can grab a NOWTV Day Pass here to watch without a subscription.
If you're travelling abroad and want to watch the Canadian Grand Prix then you might need a VPN to unblock your streaming app. Our VPN roundup is here to help.
F1 driver standings
1. Oscar Piastri (McLaren) – 186 points
2. Lando Norris (McLaren) – 176 points
3. Max Verstappen (Red Bull) – 137 points
4. George Russell (Mercedes) – 111 points
5. Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) – 94 points
6. Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari) – 71 points
7. Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes) – 48 points
8. Alex Albon (Williams) – 42 points
9. Isack Hadjar (Racing Bulls) – 21 points
10. Esteban Ocon (Haas) – 20 points
11. Nico Hulkenberg (Sauber) - 16 points
12. Lance Stroll (Aston Martin) – 14 points
13. Carlos Sainz (Williams) – 13 points
14. Pierre Gasly (Alpine) – 11 points
15. Yuki Tsunoda (Red Bull) – 10 points
16. Ollie Bearman (Haas) – 6 points
17. Liam Lawson (Racing Bulls) – 4 points
18. Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin) – 2 points
19. Gabriel Bortoleto (Sauber) – 0 points
20. Jack Doohan (Alpine) – 0 points
21. Franco Colapinto (Alpine) – 0 points
F1 constructor standings
1. McLaren - 362 points
2. Ferrari - 165 points
3. Mercedes - 159 points
4. Red Bull - 144 points
5. Williams - 54 points
6. Racing Bulls - 28 points
7. Haas - 26 points
8. Sauber - 16 points
9. Aston Martin - 16 points
10. Alpine - 11 points
2025 F1 CALENDAR IN FULL:
ROUND 10 - CANADA
Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, Montreal - 13-15 June
ROUND 11 - AUSTRIA
Red Bull Ring, Spielberg - 27-29 June
ROUND 12 - GREAT BRITAIN
Silverstone Circuit - 4-6 July
ROUND 13 - BELGIUM (sprint weekend)
Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps - 25-27 July
ROUND 14 - HUNGARY
Hungaroring, Budapest - 1-3 August
ROUND 15 - NETHERLANDS
Circuit Zandvoort - 29-31 August
ROUND 16 - ITALY
Monza Circuit - 5-7 September
ROUND 17 - AZERBAIJAN
Baku City Circuit - 19-21 September
ROUND 18 - SINGAPORE
Marina Bay Street Circuit - 3-5 October
ROUND 19 - UNITED STATES (sprint weekend)
Circuit of the Americas, Austin - 17-19 October
ROUND 20 - MEXICO
Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez, Mexico City - 24-26 October
ROUND 21 - BRAZIL (sprint weekend)
Interlagos Circuit, Sao Paulo - 7-9 November
ROUND 22 - LAS VEGAS
Las Vegas Street Circuit - 20-22 November
ROUND 23 - QATAR (sprint weekend)
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Canada winner Russell 'driving better than ever'
George Russell says he feels like he's "driving better than ever" after winning his first race of the season at the Canadian Grand Prix. The Mercedes driver, who started on pole, held the lead from Max Verstappen at the start and controlled the race from that point. It was the Briton's first victory since Las Vegas in November and fifth podium of the 2025 season. Verstappen's Red Bull team have lodged a protest over Russell's driving behind the safety car in the final stages, following Lando Norris' collision with McLaren team-mate Oscar 27, also started on pole in Montreal last year but could only finish third."It feels a bit of a redemption compared to last year because I was really disappointed with my performance last year and we should have won," he told Sky Sports."It was my mistakes that let the team down but I'm in a different place right now and I feel like I'm driving better than ever. I felt pretty chilled throughout the whole race."Russell has been with Mercedes since the 2022 season and is out of his contract come the end of the season. Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff suggested it was only a matter of time before a new deal is said: "The ambience in the team is great and we've agreed on some kind of timeline when we want to settle these things, with triple headers getting out of the way and one race after the other in June and July but we're going to get there." Antonelli becomes third-youngest podium finisher It was a successful day all round for Mercedes with 18-year-old rookie Kimi Antonelli finishing third for his first podium in Formula – at 18 years and 294 days old – becomes the third-youngest podium finisher of all time behind Max Verstappen and Lance fourth, he overtook championship leader Oscar Piastri at the start and dealt with pressure from the Australian in the closing stages of the race."It was so stressful but super happy," Antonelli said. "The last stint I pushed a bit too hard behind Max and I killed a bit of the front left and I struggled a bit at the end, but I'm really happy to bring the podium home.""This track has been good for us and the car has been incredible all weekend. Hopefully we can carry the same momentum into the next few races."Russell said Mercedes performed so strongly at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve because a "smooth" track and "low-speed" corners suited the characteristics of the on the calendar is Austria from 27-29 June and the Red Bull Ring will be a very different challenge to Montreal."It's going to be on old tarmac, more high-speed corners and it's going to be hot as well," Russell said."We've got three things working against us. I'm not going to sit here and say Mercedes is back because we were the quickest team here last year but we didn't win the championship. We know where we need to improve."
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Oscar Piastri believes there were no 'bad intentions' from his McLaren teammate Lando Norris, who caused the dramatic high-speed Canadian Grand Prix collision between the pair that's only boosted the Australian's F1 title hopes. As George Russell delivered a brilliant pole-to-chequered flag drive to win from Max Verstappen in Montreal on Sunday, Norris crashed out of the race, taking all the blame for banging his car into the back of Piastri as they duelled dramatically for fourth place with just three laps left. Going for a gap on the inside that simply wasn't there in a bid to edge past the championship leader, the 320kph collision ended with Norris's car stricken, its front suspension broken, and Piastri's coming off relatively unscathed so he was able to complete the race in fourth place under the safety car. Norris ended up saying sorry to Piastri after the race, with the Victorian graciously shaking his hand and accepting his apology - 'that's all right' - for a rash manoeuvre which could easily have sent them both spinning out of the race. Instead, the calamity for a pointless Norris meant Piastri increased his championship lead over his teammate from 10 points to 22. Verstappen is 43 points adrift of the Aussie. Norris accepted immediately he was in the wrong. 'It is all my bad,' he said on the team radio. 'All my fault. Unlucky. Stupid from me.' Piastri believes there were no 'bad intentions' from his McLaren teammate Later, he added: 'I take full blame and I want to apologise to my whole team and to Oscar for attempting something like that.' The ever cool Piastri himself shrugged it all off, saying he thought it was a 'fair' attempt. 'I don't think there were any bad intentions involved. I think it was just unfortunate really. I will go and have a look, obviously,' he added. 'Lando made quite a large move into turn 10. I held my own into the chicane and it was definitely a tough battle, but a clean one up until that point.' A duel like this, and a probable collision, was first predicted back in April by McLaren boss Zak Brown, but Piastri said he hoped they'd still be allowed to go head-to-head again. 'We're fighting for a world championship and very thankful to the team that they allow us to race,' said the Aussie. 'I don't expect this to change anything in terms of that. We'll keep going racing until the end.' F1 fans watching at home were stunned by the collision. 'Where the hell was he goin?! posted one X user. 'Norris being too greedy here!' replied another 'If only Lando Norris fought Verstappen like he fights Piastri,' posted a third. Kimi Antonelli was a spectacular third - earning his first podium finish at just 18 - to complete Mercedes' big afternoon, but the balance of power in the McLaren camp has once more shifted significantly in Piastri's favour with his points advantage now almost an entire race's worth. Piastri was pipped from third on the grid at the start by the bravura Antonelli and had a rare difficult outing outside the top three. Norris, who had started from seventh on a different strategy on hard tyres that allowed him to run longer in the race, did well to get himself into position to challenge Piastri with 11 laps left. It was a terrific duel, as Norris first dipped underneath Piastri at the hairpin only for Piastri to draw back alongside him into the final chicane and regain the position before the English driver's over ambitious swoop down the inside. Behind Piastri, Ferrari pair Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton were fifth and sixth. Aston Martin's Fernando Alonso, Sauber's Nico Hulkenberg, Haas' Esteban Ocon and Williams' Carlos Sainz Jr. rounded out the top 10. Piastri certainly wasn't satisfied, despite his increased lead. 'For me, this weekend wasn't good enough,' he said. 'And it's still far, far too early to think that's a comfortable advantage or anything like that.'
