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USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
F1 travels to Canada! Here's how to watch the 2025 Canadian Grand Prix with Sling
F1 travels to Canada! Here's how to watch the 2025 Canadian Grand Prix with Sling Montreal's famed Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve will soon be alive and loud as Formula 1 brings open-wheel racing back to the country of Canada. The annual Canadian Grand Prix is this weekend as McLaren's fierce lineup of Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris continue to be the class of the field in Formula 1 this season. Piastri's won four of the last six F1 races and has built a small 10-point advantage over Norris in the driver standings. A distant third is reigning champion Max Verstappen and Oracle Red Bull Racing, who despite two victories on the year has been playing catch up to McLaren. Teams like Scuderia Ferrari and Mercedes continue to search for answers as they look for podium glory once again. The Canadian Grand Prix airs on Sunday (Father's Day) at 2 p.m. EDT. Here's everything you need to know in order to watch the F1 action on Sling. Watch the Canadian Grand Prix on Sling How to Watch F1 on Sling All Formula 1 races air live on ESPN during the season. Both Sling Orange and Sling Blue subscription plans carry ESPN, so Sling users have their choice of package. How to watch live sports with Sling Sling Orange and Sling Blue get you plenty of access to live sports, but for the true sports fans out there check out the Sports Extra package. When paired with Sling Blue, the total cost of your first month would be just $31 and includes NFL Red Zone, Big Ten Network, Golf Channel, NBA TV, NHL Network, MLB Network, Tennis Channel and many more sports channels. What's the difference between Sling Blue and Sling Orange? Sling Orange: The Sling Orange package has over 30 channels, including popular networks like ESPN, Disney Channel, CNN and HGTV. This is a popular pick for families and sports fans who want access to live game coverage and kid-friendly content. Sling Orange allows streaming on one device. Save 50% on your first month and pay just $23. The Sling Orange package has over 30 channels, including popular networks like ESPN, Disney Channel, CNN and HGTV. This is a popular pick for families and sports fans who want access to live game coverage and kid-friendly content. Sling Orange allows streaming on one device. Save 50% on your first month and pay just $23. Sling Blue: With more than 45 channels, Sling Blue caters to a wider audience with major networks like FOX, NBC, Bravo and National Geographic. This package is perfect for those who enjoy a nice mix of news, reality television and lifestyle programming. Sling Blue allows streaming on up to three devices. Save 50% on your first month and pay just $23. When is the F1 race? The event goes live at 2 p.m. ET on Sunday as the field looks to dethrone the McLaren duo of Piastri and Norris. Watch F1 with Sling
New York Times
16 hours ago
- New York Times
Max Verstappen: Talk about F1 race ban threat now ‘really pissing me off'
MONTREAL — Max Verstappen has fired back at further questions about his Formula One race ban risk, saying the topic is 'very childish' and 'really pissing me off.' Verstappen moved within one penalty point of a one-race ban after colliding with Mercedes rival George Russell in the closing stages of the Spanish Grand Prix — a move that Russell said 'felt deliberate' at the time. Advertisement Verstappen will not drop any penalty points from his super license until after the Austrian Grand Prix at the end of the month, per F1's rules on its 12-point ban threshold, meaning he needs to avoid incidents that might result in a sanction from the stewards through the current weekend in Canada and the following event in Austria. The Red Bull driver made clear on Thursday in Montreal that he had no plans to change his hard racing approach despite the ban threat, which he conceded would be 'not ideal' to miss a race as he chases the McLaren drivers in the world title standings. Verstappen and Russell will now start side-by-side on the front row of the grid for Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix after Russell grabbed pole from the Dutchman by 0.160 seconds with his final lap in qualifying. After jumping out of the car, Russell made a cheeky reference to Verstappen's situation in his post-qualifying interview with F1's host broadcast, saying he had 'a few more penalty points to play with.' Verstappen then seemed frustrated by a question asked to Russell in the news conference that followed — initially giving a one-word answer to the first question he was asked. He then interrupted the host when he started asking about penalty points, saying: 'I don't need to hear it again. It's really pissing me off. 'I mean, you speaking about it, on Thursday (in the media session), it's such a waste of time. It's very childish. That's why I also don't want to say too much, because… it's really annoying, this world that we live in.' Verstappen has previously said he does not feel he can speak his mind about matters in F1 due to concerns of a potential sanction from motorsport governing body the FIA. He was ordered by the FIA to conduct community service on its behalf last year after swearing in a press conference, which he ultimately served in Rwanda ahead of the end-of-year prize giving. The FIA has since rowed back on its clampdown on F1 driver expression. But when the penalty points topic was brought up again later in the press conference, Verstappen responded to the question by only giving two thumbs up to the journalist who asked the question and said off-mic: 'Thumbs up. I feel good.' Both Russell and championship leader Oscar Piastri, who will start the race in third for McLaren, said they had no expectation Verstappen will race any differently on Sunday. 'I don't think any driver goes out looking to crash into somebody and get penalty points on your license,' said Russell. 'Max is one of the best drivers. There's no reason for him to race any differently, and I'm not sitting here thinking he's going to give us more room. If anything, probably the opposite —to try and prove a point. So, I'll be keeping an eye. Advertisement 'Ultimately we're all here to win. You're not going to do something that would jeopardize yourself in the race.' Piastri echoed comments he made on Thursday, saying: 'I'm not going to race any differently. Not going to take any less risk, any more risk. I'm not going to do anything different. I'll race the way I always race him.' Verstappen has been downbeat about his chances of defending his championship this year given McLaren's current pace advantage over Red Bull. He trails Piastri by 49 points at the top of the standings going into Sunday's race. Asked what would be a good result for Red Bull in Montreal, Verstappen said: 'I think being on the podium, trying to be as competitive as we can be, trying to get the most out other car. 'We'll find out after the race if we did so. Hopefully we'll just be good on tire management.' (Top image: Clive Rose / Getty Images)
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Yahoo
George Russell mocks Max Verstappen's penalty as he takes pole for Canadian GP
Red Bull Racing driver Max Verstappen, of the Netherlands, drives during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Jacques Boissinot/The Canadian Press via AP) Red Bull Racing driver Max Verstappen, of the Netherlands, stands in his garage during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press via AP) Mercedes driver George Russell, of Britain, drives during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Jacques Boissinot/The Canadian Press via AP) Mercedes driver George Russell, of Britain, sits in his car during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press via AP) Mercedes driver George Russell, of Britain, sits in his car during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press via AP) Red Bull Racing driver Max Verstappen, of the Netherlands, drives during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Jacques Boissinot/The Canadian Press via AP) Red Bull Racing driver Max Verstappen, of the Netherlands, stands in his garage during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press via AP) Mercedes driver George Russell, of Britain, drives during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Jacques Boissinot/The Canadian Press via AP) Mercedes driver George Russell, of Britain, sits in his car during the third practice session at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix auto race, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Montreal. (Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press via AP) The feud between George Russell and four-time reigning Formula 1 champion Max Verstappen could continue at the Canadian Grand Prix after the two locked up the front row in Saturday qualifying. Russell of Mercedes won the pole for the sixth time in his F1 career with a lap of 1 minute, 10.899 seconds to best Verstappen of Red Bull, who was .160 seconds behind. Advertisement Russell also won the pole in Montreal last year but finished third as Verstappen won the race. The two have sparred on-track frequently over the last few seasons and it happened again last weekend at the Spanish Grand Prix, where Verstappen made contact with Russell that shoved Russell off course. The maneuver earned Verstappen three penalty points and put him just one point away from a one-race suspension. Verstappen ultimately said his actions were inappropriate, an admission that shocked Russell, who believes the champion is a dirty driver. Verstappen in Montreal vowed not to change his aggressive driving style despite staring down a possible race suspension. 'We're mates, it's all good,' Russell joked. 'I've got a few more points on my license to play with.' Advertisement Russell's comments were clearly playing to the crowd at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, where they roared with laughter as he mocked Verstappen's penalty situation. The qualifying results were a bit of a surprise considering the season-long domination of McLaren, including driver championship leader Oscar Piastri. But he qualified third, while teammate Lando Norris was seventh. The duo has combined to win seven of nine races this season and are 1-2 in the championship standings. Verstappen, who has indicated he believes his hopes for a fifth consecutive title are fading, has won twice. Piastri said he was satisfied with third. Advertisement 'After how practice went I'm pretty happy at the moment,' he said. 'It was a nice turnaround. I'm pretty happy with third, which is a bit different this year.' Kimi Antonelli, Russell's teammate at Mercedes, qualified fourth and was followed by Lewis Hamilton of Ferrari and Fernando Alonso in his best qualifying effort of the season for Aston Martin. After Norris in seventh was Charles Leclerc of Ferrari, Isack Hadjar of Racing Bulls, and Alex Albon of Williams. Albon was involved in a bizarre incident in the first qualifying group when his engine cover inexplicably blew off his Williams and littered the track with debris. It brought out a red flag but didn't prevent him from advancing to the next round. Advertisement His teammate, Carlos Sainz Jr., wasn't as fortunate and was eliminated in the first round. Yuki Tsunoda, meanwhile, qualified 11th but received a 10-place grid infraction and two penalty points for passing Piastri under the red flag in Saturday's earlier practice session. ___ AP auto racing:
