How to watch F1 Miami Grand Prix 2025 live for free: Start time, schedule
F1 comes back to the United States for the first time this season with today's Miami Grand Prix.
The race, which is held at the Miami International Autodrome (built around Hard Rock Stadium), has a 5.41 km circut with 19 turns. Racers will drive 57 laps total.
The first two of three Miami Grand Prix races so far were won by today's pole position driver, Max Verstappen. Last year's race was won by Lando Norris, who is starting in second position today.
Norris is currently sitting at second overall in F1 standings, with Verstappen behind him in third. McLaren's Oscar Piastri, starting fourth today, is at the top of the leaderboard.
what to know about the miamp GP Date and time: May 4, 4 p.m. ET
May 4, 4 p.m. ET Channel: ABC
ABC Streaming: DIRECTV, ESPN+
Here's everything you need to know to tune in to today's Formula One race.
What time is the 2025 Miami Grand Prix?
The 2025 Miami Grand Prix begins at 4 p.m. ET today, May 4.
How to watch the Miami Grand Prix for free:
If you don't have cable or a TV antenna, you'll need a live TV streaming service to stream the Miami Grand Prix for free. One option we love is DIRECTV, which comes with five days free and starts at $69.99/month, with plenty of subscription options that include ABC so you can choose the signature or genre pack that works best for you.
ESPN+ and Disney bundle:
The Miami Grand Prix will also stream live on ESPN+.
If you want to save a few bucks every month by bundling some streaming services to watch the Miami Grand Prix, consider the Disney Bundle. For just $16.99/month, you'll get access to ESPN+, Disney+, and Hulu with ads.
Miami Grand Prix starting grid
Max Verstappen (Red Bull) Lando Norris (McLaren) Andrea Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes) Oscar Piastri (McLaren) George Russell (Mercedes) Carlos Sainz (Williams) Alexander Albon (Williams) Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) Esteban Ocon (Haas) Yuki Tsunoda (Red Bull) Isack Hadjar (Racing BUlls) Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari) Gabriel Bortoleto (Sauber) Jack Doohan (Alpine) Liam Lawson (Racing Bulls) Nico Hülkenberg (Sauber) Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin) Pierre Gasly (Alpine) Lance Stroll (Aston Martin) Oliver Bearman (Haas)
Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post
This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on each streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Neal Shipley earns PGA Tour card for 2026 season
Mt. Lebanon native Neal Shipley has earned his PGA Tour card for the 2026 season. Neal Shipley started becoming a household name last spring and summer when he earned low amateur honors at the Masters and at the U.S. Open, and starting in January, he'll be playing on the PGA Tour. Shipley turned professional last year and has seen his fair share of success on the Korn Ferry Tour, a developmental tour for the PGA Tour. So far this season, Shipley has two wins on the Korn Ferry Tour and has rattled off five straight top ten finishes and on Wednesday, he learned that he's amassed enough points to earn his PGA Tour card for the 2026 season -- and the news was announced to him live on the Pat McAfee Show on ESPN. "I have an official announcement for you and I don't think you know this, but you might've known that it was around the corner," McAfee, a fellow western Pennsylvania native, said. "Each year, 20 players earn a PGA Tour card through their position on the end of season Korn Ferry Tour points list. Throughout the season, the PGA Tour monitors players at the top of the list and when they meet a certain threshold, they are declared #TourBound, which means they've locked up their PGA Tour card for the following season." "Neal Shipley, it is with our honor, and I kind of gave it away there, you have a brain so you certainly understood what was going on and have been following along, but we are so incredibly lucky to be part of a moment that we hope changes the trajectory of your life, your family's life, and everything you have going on," McAfee said. "Congratulations, brother. With two massive comeback wins this season, you're a top 100 player in the world now. You've officially locked up your PGA Tour card. You are #TourBound, sir." After the news of Shipley earning his tour card broke, he was congratulated on social media by Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro. "Neal Shipley and Western PA know how to get it done," Gov. Shapiro said. "Congrats Neal -- keep making us proud." Shipley's PGA Tour career will officially get under in January for the first event of the season at the Sony Open at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Houston Rockets Not Prioritizing Kevin Durant Contract Extension
Houston Rockets Not Prioritizing Kevin Durant Contract Extension originally appeared on Fadeaway World. Kevin Durant's future in Houston isn't a pressing matter, at least not yet. According to a new report, the Rockets are not prioritizing an extension for the two-time Finals MVP this summer, instead focusing on other offseason business. While Durant remains a central piece of Houston's title ambitions, both sides are reportedly content to take a patient approach before entering serious contract talks. "There's not a sense of urgency to get it done right now. The Rockets have other business that they need to handle this summer," said ESPN's Tim MacMahon. "Primarily, the extension for Tari Eason. It was a big splash; it was a potential final piece that they needed to be a real-deal contender, that go-to guy they were sorely missing last season." As it stands, Kevin Durant is set to become an unrestricted free agent next summer, meaning that he could leave the Rockets after just one season with the team. While the 36-year-old legend is the Rockets' best player (26.6 points per game last season), the organization is not rushing to commit the next five years to the 2x Finals MVP. "They didn't push all their chips in; they were very patient as far as the pursuit of a trade for Kevin Durant. They waited until the price was at a value that they felt was comfortable for them," MacMahon continued. "Kevin Durant's their best player, he's not necessarily their priority. That's not an insult to him, but their priority is making sure they have as long of a runway as possible while trying to cash in on this window that they created by getting Kevin Durant." On his way out of Phoenix, Kevin Durant was actively working to hand-select his next destination. Despite no promise of a max extension, he chose the Rockets and left his NBA future open-ended. "Both sides want that to be more than a one-year window, but it's not gonna be a max extension. If that was the priority for Kevin Durant, it would've been done in conjunction with the trade, and he probably wouldn't have ended up in Houston. So, I think you'll see both sides take a patient approach.' Both sides are seemingly testing the waters on their next partnership. For Durant, he's still unsure what this tenure in Houston might bring. While he's optimistic about his team's title chances, he has an out next summer if things go horribly wrong, and history tells us he won't be shy about using it. For the Rockets, it would normally be ideal to secure a superstar for as long as possible, but they are not entirely convinced about how he'll fit with their younger roster. At nearly 40 years old, Houston isn't willing to sacrifice the stability of their young core to appease Kevin Durant. For both Durant and the Rockets, their entire partnership hinges on what happens in the 2025-26 campaign. If they can top their performance from last season and make a deep playoff run in the West, it could be all they need to agree on a long-term extension. Ultimately, both sides are in a feeling-out process. Durant is betting on Houston to give him one last legitimate shot at a title, while the Rockets are betting that his star power can elevate their promising young roster. If this season delivers on that potential, the groundwork will be there for a longer commitment. If not, this could end up being just another short stop in Durant's winding Hall of Fame story was originally reported by Fadeaway World on Aug 13, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Lakers' Austin Reaves Could Get 'Wake-Up Call' on Massive New Contract
Lakers' Austin Reaves Could Get 'Wake-Up Call' on Massive New Contract originally appeared on Athlon Sports. It's no secret that the contract the Lakers gave guard Austin Reaves when he hit free agency in 2023--four years and $54 million--was a rock-bottom NBA bargain. Many expected Reaves to get something in the four-year, $100 million range, but under league rules, the Lakers were not allowed to pay Reaves at that level and, ultimately, he could not get anyone else to make that investment, either. So he took his hefty deal from L.A. and is now careening toward his next crack at free agency, next summer when he surely will exercise his player option. As one executive told Tim Bontemps of ESPN, "I think he will get $30 [million] plus." That's per season, of course, and could mean that Reaves is in line for a five-year, $150 million megadeal. Lakers Could Benefit Ah, but not all executives agree. One GM said he thinks Reaves will be, "a little bit of a test case" for the NBA's new, stiffer luxury-tax rules. "Two years ago, Reaves would get $30 million, no doubt," the GM said. "If there had been more (cap) space, he might have gotten it then. There has been a mindset to being willing to overpay players based on, almost, where they're supposed to slot in. So, Zach LaVine got $215 (million) even though the Bulls knew they did not want to give it to him and tried to trade him as soon as they did give it. And there's 15, 20 guys like that. "You can't do that anymore. You can't just say, 'Well, he averages 20 (points) so he needs to get $30 (million) per year.' No. You're going to have to take these negotiations more seriously. You're going to have to be realistic about what a guy is worth, on both ends of the floor, before you put a number out there. And Austin Reaves should get $24, $25 (million) a year. Not $30. "It matters." If teams are being tighter, of course, that figures to benefit the Lakers. Lakers Will Have Cap Space Reaves had a breakout season, averaging 20.2 points. But he remains a defensive liability, and a player who has struggled in the playoffs. More important, while there will be teams with cap space next season, it's still a limited field. It could held Reaves that, other than the Lakers and the Clippers, the rest of the list of teams with cap space are is made up of mostly teams that are low on talent--teams like Washington, Charlotte, Chicago and Brooklyn could have space. But the league's salary cap will be set at a lower mark than expected. That's going to eat into cap space for a player like Reaves. Austin Reaves Contract: 'It Only Takes One' Said another NBA executive, "Look, $30 million for Austin Reaves, it only takes one team to make the offer and I don't think you can rule that out. But everything is tighter now. Derrick White gets $30 million from the Celtics, and so you have to ask, does Austin Reaves affect winning as much as Derrick White?" We have seen players like Jonathan Kuminga and Josh Giddey seeking paydays in the $30 million range per year in restricted free agency. Neither is going to get anything close to that level. Reaves is a better player than either. But some expect him to feel the chill of cooled NBA spending next summer. "We'll see what kind of year he has, that's going to be a factor," the executive said. "And we'll see what kind of things teams do that give them more or less space. But I would not assume $30 million for Austin Reaves. It could be a wake-up call for a lot of guys." This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Aug 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
