Italian F1 Grand Prix: Schedule and where to watch the action in Spain

The pinnacle of motorsport returns to European soil for one of its most exciting events. We find ourselves at the penultimate stop of the tour across the continent, returning to a legendary venue where the raw power of the engines is put to the test like nowhere else on the current calendar.

We're talking, of course, about the legendary Monza circuit, a place where the tifosi unleash their full passion and where Ferrari always feels the pressure to perform at its best. It's a weekend where aerodynamic setup will be key, as the teams must find the perfect balance to fly down the straights without losing control under the most aggressive braking zones.

Monza: The Temple of Speed

Opened back in 1922, this circuit has seen it all. From its beginnings with ovals and combined layouts reaching 10 kilometers, to its current configuration of 5,793 meters and just eleven corners . It's a track that has been a fundamental part of the World Championship since 1950, except for 1980 when the action moved to Imola.

What makes Monza so special is its technical demands. In the past, teams would eliminate almost all downforce to gain top speed, turning the chicanes into a real nightmare. Although technology has evolved and aerodynamic downforce isn't sacrificed as much, top speed remains vital . As an example of today's speed, Max Verstappen shattered records in the 2025 edition, surpassing even the era of Michael Schumacher's V10 engines.

Detailed weekend schedules

If you don't want to miss a single overtake, make sure you note down the times of each session so you don't miss anything:

World Championship situation and key drivers

The championship arrives in Italy at a fascinating moment. Mercedes' young talent, Andrea "Kimi" Antonelli , arrives as the outright leader with 242 points, becoming the first Italian to lead the championship on home soil since Alberto Ascari in 1953. He is closely followed by George Russell and Lewis Hamilton, both tied with 183 points.

On the other hand, Lando Norris is on a roll after winning the Hungarian and Dutch races, placing him fourth in the standings with 159 points. As for the Spanish drivers, Fernando Alonso arrives in high spirits after finishing ninth at Zandvoort, looking to add to his tally of 3 points. Carlos Sainz, meanwhile, is struggling with a Williams FW48 that hasn't quite taken off, with his sights already set on the next Spanish Grand Prix at the Madring.

How and where to watch F1 in Spain?

To enjoy all the action, there are several alternatives depending on your budget and technological preferences:

• DAZN F1: It's the main operator. It offers monthly plans from €19,99 to €29,99, or an annual option that can go down to €164,99 depending on the offer. They have a Youth Rate with a 30% discount for under 30 years.
• Movistar Plus+: You can access it through their fiber and mobile packages. A basic combo with the Motor pack can cost around €82 per month, although the price varies depending on the additional services contracted.
• Amazon Prime Video: It allows you to subscribe to the DAZN channel directly from its platform for €29,99 per month, making it easy to cancel your subscription and view it on your Smart TV.
• F1TV: Although it's not officially available in Spain due to agreements with Movistar, those who subscribe to it in other countries can watch it here. Live Timing It costs €2,99 per month.

The action at the Monza circuit promises to be spectacular, with the Italian leader aiming for dominance on home soil and the veterans battling for every inch of the track. Between pay-per-view options and minute-by-minute coverage on channels like Radio MARCA or the TyC Sports website for other markets, fans have every avenue covered to ensure they don't miss a single second of the title fight on the world's fastest circuit.