Spanish GP

How to watch the 2022 Spanish Grand Prix from where you are in the world – plus all the best free F1 streams, expert analysis, qualifying news and more.

Singapore Grand Prix Azerbaijan Grand Prix Miami Grand Prix Saudi Arabian Grand Prix Bahrain Grand Prix Monaco Grand Prix DAZN has the rights to show Formula 1, including the 2022 Spanish Grand Prix, in Spain until the end of 2023. F1 live stream with DAZN for €9.99 a month DAZN has the rights to the F1 in Spain as well as a host of other sports including football, UFC and more. ESPN will carry live coverage of every F1 race, including this weekend's Spanish Grand Prix, to subscribing US fans. The 2022 Spanish Grand Prix gets underway live from the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya at 2pm BST today. For the Spanish Grand Prix, you may wish to choose 'Luxembourg' for RTL Zwee or 'Austria' for Servus. Even if you have subscribed to the relevant 2022 Spanish Grand Prix holders, you won't be able to access them when outside your own country.

It was heartbreak for Charles Leclerc in the Spanish Grand Prix, as the Monegasque – who'd led every practice session and qualifying segment bar one of the ...

“The lead of the championship will go down to basically nothing, or maybe we will lose it actually,” said Leclerc, speaking to the press as the race was raging behind him. And although Leclerc was trying to look at the positives when he faced the media, he warned that Ferrari “cannot afford” incidents like this in the future. In those moments I believe that there’s nothing else I can do but look at the positives and there are plenty this weekend.

Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc said his team can't afford many more unforced errors after retiring from a dominant lead in Formula 1's Spanish Grand Prix.

That has been a weakness in the last few races. "We will look at this issue and we cannot afford for this to happen many times during the season, so we need to find the problem," he added. "I had no indications before and it just broke and I lost the power completely, so it's a shame."

Know when and where to watch the live streaming of Formula One Spanish GP 2022 on Sunday. Ferrari's Charles Leclerc will start the race from pole position.

The seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton, followed by Alfa Romeo’s Valtteri Bottas will start the race at P6 and P7 respectively. Meanwhile, Mercedes’ George Russell will start the face from P4, followed by Red Bull’s Sergi Perez in P5. View this post on Instagram

Max Verstappen capitalised on Charles Leclerc's costly engine failure to win a dramatic Spanish Grand Prix and take the championship lead.

As he showed pace on fresher tyres in the late stages, Red Bull had a decision to make. It appeared a more pivotal error at the time, too, as he went from challenging Leclerc from second to dropping behind Russell and Perez in fourth. Though the team attempted a fix pre-race, Verstappen would have his DRS flick up for some laps and not for others. Ferrari have yet to diagnose the issue, only calling it Power Unit related. Elsewhere at the start, Sainz went into anti-stall and got away poorly, dropping from third to fifth at his home race. The drama started on the first lap.

Verstappen survives early spin to win in Barcelona while Hamilton delivers race of the day following an early bump with Magnussen.

And Mercedes were left to wonder what might have been from a race weekend where their car performed better than it has all year. By the midway point in the race Verstappen was in control for the first time all weekend. “In those moments I believe there’s nothing I can do but look at the positives – and there are plenty from this weekend. So much so that when the Monegasque pitted on lap 22 – with a 2.2-second stop time – he was comfortably five seconds ahead of the chasing Russell. Verstappen spent multiple laps hunting down Russell but a problematic DRS in the Red Bull car meant he couldn’t take the slower Mercedes. “We can’t even make the f**king DRS work! But the grand prix opened up for the Dutchman when leader Leclerc suffered a power failure to limp out midway through.

The world champion finished a place ahead of Red Bull teammate Sergio Pérez to take the lead in the championship, George Russell claimed third and Lewis ...

Hamilton, having worked his way through the field made a late stop for fresh tyres and his team’s confidence paid off as he made it through to pass Sainz for fourth on lap 59. He duly came in on lap 44 and emerged in front of Russell and five seconds behind his teammate. Pérez with working DRS could not be held off by Russell and he passed for the lead on lap 30. He had it open on lap 23 and the pair went wheel to wheel through turn one and into two and three as Russell refused to yield, brilliantly squeezing the Dutchman wide. Losing power on lap 26 he was forced to retire, promoting Russell to the lead. Verstappen charged and had Russell in range but with his DRS failing he could not make the pass as Russell defended brilliantly.

Red Bull's Max Verstappen won the Spanish Grand Prix in Barcelona on Sunday, after early race dominator Charles Leclerc was forced to retire his Ferrari ...

1 The charging Verstappen passed Bottas for third around the outside of Turn 12. 1

Max Verstappen has taken the lead of the 2022 Formula 1 championship by recovering from a half-spin to spectacularly win the Spanish Grand Prix after ...

Red Bull used the argument of its drivers running different strategies to call on a disgruntled Perez to let Verstappen by, and the positions changed at Turn 5 on lap 49 to give Verstappen the lead. That left Verstappen 6.2s behind Perez as Red Bull closed in on a 1-2 finish before the Mexican pitted for mediums to allow Verstappen to complete an eventual rise to the lead. Verstappen passed the baton to teammate Perez, who could overtake Russell for the lead into Turn 1 thanks to a double helping of DRS and the Red Bull engine overspeed. But the reigning champion's attack on Russell was thwarted by a DRS issue, as he had suffered in qualifying to abandon his pole lap, and despite a change of actuator on his RB18 for the race that had meant Verstappen was a late arrival to the grid. Perez was then called to box on lap 18 for a stint on the medium tyre to leave Leclerc alone with a seemingly insurmountable 30 lead as Verstappen nearly dropped his RB18 chasing Russell, having to deftly catch a slid after clipping the inside kerb at Turn 8. As Perez attempted to pick up the mantle for Red Bull by challenging Russell, the battling duo enabled Leclerc to further escape up the road so as Verstappen recovered, the team allowed him to pass Perez out of Turn 6 to take the challenge to the defensive Mercedes.

With temperatures reading 36 degrees Celsius, the 2022 Spanish Grand Prix got under way – with Charles Leclerc holding off the Red Bull of title rival Max ...

George Russell believes Mercedes has a “real shot” against Ferrari in today's Formula 1 Spanish Grand Prix, predicting it will be a “chaotic” race with high ...

“I think we'll be in the mix with them. Sainz’s average was 1m26.532s, one-tenth up on Leclerc’s of 1m26.687s. “I think it's going to be a chaotic race,” Russell said after qualifying in Spain. “It's going to be a number of stops for everybody.

The Mercedes driver and Kevin Magnussen collided on the first lap after the Haas man tried to go around the outside of Hamilton, leaving him with a puncture and ...

I was just really unfortunate at the start to get the puncture I got, but I didn't give up. He [Hamilton] would have raced for the win. But then, to be fighting for fourth, I was so happy.

Lewis Hamilton believes he could have fought against the Red Bulls in the Formula 1 Spanish Grand Prix had it not been for his first-lap clash with Kevin ...

So hopefully for me, that was a bit like a win, and I dedicate it to her.” He managed to pull off a number of overtakes as he cut his way through the field, running a three-stop strategy that included a late charge on softs. Hamilton explained that the race pace was “much better” and the car felt “much nicer” over the long runs thanks to the updates, giving him reason to think he could have been in the mix with the Red Bulls that finished first and second in a normal race.

Red Bull's Max Verstappen won the Spanish Grand Prix in Barcelona on Sunday, after early race dominator Charles Leclerc was forced to retire his Ferrari ...

Verstappen caught and passed Perez on Lap 49. The charging Verstappen passed Bottas for third around the outside of Turn 12. Russell’s car was overheating, while Verstappen’s DRS wasn’t always working, and they pitted together on Lap 14.

Max Verstappen has taken the lead of the 2022 Formula 1 championship by recovering from a half-spin to spectacularly win the Spanish Grand Prix after ...

Red Bull used the argument of its drivers running different strategies to call on a disgruntled Perez to let Verstappen by, and the positions changed at Turn 5 on lap 49 to give Verstappen the lead. That left Verstappen 6.2s behind Perez as Red Bull closed in on a 1-2 finish before the Mexican pitted for mediums to allow Verstappen to complete an eventual rise to the lead. Verstappen passed the baton to team-mate Perez, who could overtake Russell for the lead into Turn 1 thanks to a double helping of DRS and the Red Bull engine overspeed. But the reigning champion’s attack on Russell was thwarted by a DRS issue, as he had suffered in qualifying to abandon his pole lap, and despite a change of actuator on his RB18 for the race that had meant Verstappen was a late arrival to the grid. Perez was then called to box on lap 18 for a stint on the medium tyre to leave Leclerc alone with a seemingly insurmountable 30s lead as Verstappen nearly dropped his RB18 chasing Russell, having to deftly catch a slide after clipping the inside kerb at Turn 8. As Perez attempted to pick up the mantle for Red Bull by challenging Russell, the battling duo enabled Leclerc to further escape up the road so, as Verstappen recovered, the team allowed him to pass Perez out of Turn 6 to take the challenge to the defensive Mercedes.

Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc said his team can't afford many more unforced errors after retiring from a dominant lead in Formula 1's Spanish Grand Prix.

That has been a weakness in the last few races. "No, I don't know anything more than what happened basically. "We will look at this issue and we cannot afford for this to happen many times during the season, so we need to find the problem," he added.