F1 Canadian Grand Prix live stream 2024 — how to watch Montreal GP, start time, race schedule. It's off to Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal for the Canadian Grand Prix qualifying today (8 June). Round nine of the 2024 F1 season finds Mercedes’ George Russell on pole ahead of Max. Thundery showers are a risk today.
George Russell helped Mercedes top final practice before a strong qualifying saw the British F1 driver produce a 1m 12.000s in the decisive Q3 phase to take P1, putting him ahead of Max Verstappen.
“So much hard work back at the factory has gone into this. We said it in Monaco, we hope this is the start of something for our season, and I think it is. I’ve missed this feeling!
“It’s awesome here. Every time we come to Montreal it’s such good energy from all the fans. I’m excited for tomorrow. Obviously the first step’s done, but now we’ve got our eyes on that win.”
Elsewhere, RB’s Daniel Ricciardo took 5th spot while Lewis Hamilton had to settle for 7th.
Read on for where to watch Canadian GP live streams from anywhere – including all the best free options.
When is the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix?
The 2024 Canadian GP itself takes place on Sunday, June 9 at 2 p.m. ET (local) / 7 p.m. BST.
How to watch Canada Grand Prix 2024 on TV
You can watch the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix live and in full on ABC in the U.S. So if you have a cable plan or TV antenna that features ABC, then you can watch there. North of the border in Canada, you can watch for FREE on CTV.
Canada Grand Prix schedule 2024
The 2024 Canada Grand Prix schedule is as follows:
Header Cell - Column 0 U.K. (BST) U.S. (ET / PT) Australia (AEST)
Lights out for the start of the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix is set for 2 p.m. local time in Montreal, Quebec on Sunday, June 9. Here are the 2024 Canada Grand Prix start times in Europe, India, South Africa and other worldwide locations:
11 a.m. PST – Pacific Standard Time
12 p.m. MST – Mountain Standard Time
1 p.m. CST – Central Standard Time
2 p.m. EST – Mexico City, Mexico
2 p.m. EST – Eastern Standard Time
3 p.m. BRT – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
7 p.m. BST – United Kingdom
8 p.m. CET – Central Europe
8 p.m. SAST – South Africa
10 p.m. GST – Dubai, UAE
11:30 p.m. IST – New Delhi, India
1 a.m. WIB – Jakarta, Indonesia (Mon, Jun. 10)
2 a.m. CST – Beijing, China (Mon, Jun. 10)
4 a.m. AEST – Australia (Mon, Jun. 10)
6 a.m. NZST – New Zealand (Mon, Jun. 10)
The 2024 Canadian Grand Prix takes place over 70 laps of the 4.361-kilometre Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, Quebec.
Strikingly set on an island in the middle St Lawrence River, the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve is named for Canada's most famous racing driver and father of 1997 world champion Jacques.
The regular tight turns and chicanes don't stop the Canada Grand Prix from being one of the season's fastest. The drivers will be doing their best to avoid being the next victim of the so-called 'Wall of Champions' — the wall on the very last turn that has seen the likes of Damon Hill, Michael Schumacher, Jenson Button and Sebastian Vettel all crash in to it over the years. Welcome to Quebec!
Canada Grand Prix FAQ
So, that's how to watch the Canadian Grand Prix and all the race timings sorted. Now here's an F1 Canada FAQ for everything else you want to know about the upcoming race.
When is the next race?
The 2024 Spanish GP follows the Canadian GP. There's another two-week gap between race weekends, with the next Grand Prix taking place at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya in Spain on Sunday, June 23.
Who won the 2023 Canada Grand Prix?
Red Bull's Max Verstappen won the 2023 Canadian GP, finishing with a time of 1:33:58.348.
Verstappen dominated the weekend, starting on pole position and never relinquishing his lead until the checkered flag. Former world champions Fernando Alonso and Lewis Hamilton placed second and third, with the dual Ferraris of Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz Jr. behind them.
What is the lap record at Canada Grand Prix?
Finnish driver Valtteri Bottas set the record lap at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in 2019 with a time of 1:13.078 .
Canada Grand Prix winners
The Canadian Grand Prix has been held since 1961 and so has enjoyed a rich history before Max Verstappen's back-to-back wins in 2022 and 2023.
In 2019, Lewis Hamilton matched Michael Schumacher's record of seven Canadian GP victories. Outside of those two legends of the sport, only Brazilian Nelson Piquet has managed to win here more than twice — he won it on three occasions.
Gilles Villeneuve is the only Canadian to win the home Grand Prix north of the border — a feat that was beyond his son Jacques — hence why the circuit is now named after him.
The 2024 Formula One season is revving up at the Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve in Montreal for the Canadian Grand Prix. Today, 20 driver will tackle the circuit that has a reputation for being one of the more exciting races on the schedule. The ninth Grand Prix on the season calendar sees three-time defending world champion Max Verstappen looking to improve on a disappointing display in Monte Carlo.
As we head into the Canadian Grand Prix, Max Verstappen is still leading the Drivers' Standings ahead of Charles Leclerc who recorded a famous victory on home soil at the Monaco Grand Prix. Ferrari’s Leclerc won for the first time in 22 months last time out. Verstappen, meanwhile, finished sixth with teammate Sergio Perez crashing out on the first lap. Will Verstappen win this event for the third straight year?
Today’s Canadian GP is set for thundery showers, which should make for an interesting afternoon for pole sitter George Russell, who starts ahead of Red Bull ace Max Verstappen. It’s lights out at 2pm local time or 7pm UK time.
The 4.361km Circuit Gilles Villeneuve boasts 14 corners, two DRS zones and long straights ending in heavy-braking chicanes. Sunday's Canadian GP will be run over 70 laps.
Only 24 points separate the teams, and Ferrari's resurgence at the Monaco GP coinciding with an alarming Sergio Perez slump. Showers are predicted for Saturday and Sunday, so it could be a slippery track.
The past three races have given us three different winners, and all of a sudden Max Verstappen looks like he could do with a little help out there. He's been getting none of it from Checo, which wasn't a problem when the Red Bulls were running rings around their opponents, but is now that Lando Norris, Charles Leclerc and Oscar Piastri are consistently challenging at the front.
Alpine chose to part ways with Esteban Ocon this week, choosing to build around Pierre Gasly instead, and the expectation was that Red Bull were preparing to cut Perez loose too. However, in a shock twist the Mexican has been handed a contract extension, which is being interpreted as a desperate bid to keep Verstappen at the team beyond the end of this season.
F1 Canadian Grand Prix live stream 2024 — how to watch Montreal GP, start time, race schedule. It's off to Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal for the Canadian Grand Prix qualifying today (8 June). Round nine of the 2024 F1 season finds Mercedes’ George Russell on pole ahead of Max. Thundery showers are a risk today.
Click Here to Watch F1 Canadian Grand Prix 2024 Live Online
George Russell helped Mercedes top final practice before a strong qualifying saw the British F1 driver produce a 1m 12.000s in the decisive Q3 phase to take P1, putting him ahead of Max Verstappen.
“So much hard work back at the factory has gone into this. We said it in Monaco, we hope this is the start of something for our season, and I think it is. I’ve missed this feeling!
“It’s awesome here. Every time we come to Montreal it’s such good energy from all the fans. I’m excited for tomorrow. Obviously the first step’s done, but now we’ve got our eyes on that win.”
Elsewhere, RB’s Daniel Ricciardo took 5th spot while Lewis Hamilton had to settle for 7th.
Read on for where to watch Canadian GP live streams from anywhere – including all the best free options.
When is the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix?
The 2024 Canadian GP itself takes place on Sunday, June 9 at 2 p.m. ET (local) / 7 p.m. BST.
How to watch Canada Grand Prix 2024 on TV
You can watch the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix live and in full on ABC in the U.S. So if you have a cable plan or TV antenna that features ABC, then you can watch there. North of the border in Canada, you can watch for FREE on CTV.
Canada Grand Prix schedule 2024
The 2024 Canada Grand Prix schedule is as follows:
Header Cell - Column 0 U.K. (BST) U.S. (ET / PT) Australia (AEST)
Practice 1 6:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. / 10:30 a.m. 3:30 a.m. (Sat)
Practice 2 10 p.m. 5 p.m. / 2 p.m. 7 a.m. (Sat)
Practice 3 5:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. / 9:30 a.m. 2:30 a.m. (Sun)
Qualifying 9 p.m. 4 p.m. / 1 p.m. 6 a.m. (Sun)
Grand Prix 7 p.m. 2 p.m. / 11 a.m. 4 a.m. (Mon)
What time is the Canadian Grand Prix worldwide?
Lights out for the start of the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix is set for 2 p.m. local time in Montreal, Quebec on Sunday, June 9. Here are the 2024 Canada Grand Prix start times in Europe, India, South Africa and other worldwide locations:
11 a.m. PST – Pacific Standard Time
12 p.m. MST – Mountain Standard Time
1 p.m. CST – Central Standard Time
2 p.m. EST – Mexico City, Mexico
2 p.m. EST – Eastern Standard Time
3 p.m. BRT – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
7 p.m. BST – United Kingdom
8 p.m. CET – Central Europe
8 p.m. SAST – South Africa
10 p.m. GST – Dubai, UAE
11:30 p.m. IST – New Delhi, India
1 a.m. WIB – Jakarta, Indonesia (Mon, Jun. 10)
2 a.m. CST – Beijing, China (Mon, Jun. 10)
4 a.m. AEST – Australia (Mon, Jun. 10)
6 a.m. NZST – New Zealand (Mon, Jun. 10)
The 2024 Canadian Grand Prix takes place over 70 laps of the 4.361-kilometre Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, Quebec.
Strikingly set on an island in the middle St Lawrence River, the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve is named for Canada's most famous racing driver and father of 1997 world champion Jacques.
The regular tight turns and chicanes don't stop the Canada Grand Prix from being one of the season's fastest. The drivers will be doing their best to avoid being the next victim of the so-called 'Wall of Champions' — the wall on the very last turn that has seen the likes of Damon Hill, Michael Schumacher, Jenson Button and Sebastian Vettel all crash in to it over the years. Welcome to Quebec!
Canada Grand Prix FAQ
So, that's how to watch the Canadian Grand Prix and all the race timings sorted. Now here's an F1 Canada FAQ for everything else you want to know about the upcoming race.
When is the next race?
The 2024 Spanish GP follows the Canadian GP. There's another two-week gap between race weekends, with the next Grand Prix taking place at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya in Spain on Sunday, June 23.
Who won the 2023 Canada Grand Prix?
Red Bull's Max Verstappen won the 2023 Canadian GP, finishing with a time of 1:33:58.348.
Verstappen dominated the weekend, starting on pole position and never relinquishing his lead until the checkered flag. Former world champions Fernando Alonso and Lewis Hamilton placed second and third, with the dual Ferraris of Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz Jr. behind them.
What is the lap record at Canada Grand Prix?
Finnish driver Valtteri Bottas set the record lap at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in 2019 with a time of 1:13.078 .
Canada Grand Prix winners
The Canadian Grand Prix has been held since 1961 and so has enjoyed a rich history before Max Verstappen's back-to-back wins in 2022 and 2023.
In 2019, Lewis Hamilton matched Michael Schumacher's record of seven Canadian GP victories. Outside of those two legends of the sport, only Brazilian Nelson Piquet has managed to win here more than twice — he won it on three occasions.
Gilles Villeneuve is the only Canadian to win the home Grand Prix north of the border — a feat that was beyond his son Jacques — hence why the circuit is now named after him.
The 2024 Formula One season is revving up at the Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve in Montreal for the Canadian Grand Prix. Today, 20 driver will tackle the circuit that has a reputation for being one of the more exciting races on the schedule. The ninth Grand Prix on the season calendar sees three-time defending world champion Max Verstappen looking to improve on a disappointing display in Monte Carlo.
As we head into the Canadian Grand Prix, Max Verstappen is still leading the Drivers' Standings ahead of Charles Leclerc who recorded a famous victory on home soil at the Monaco Grand Prix. Ferrari’s Leclerc won for the first time in 22 months last time out. Verstappen, meanwhile, finished sixth with teammate Sergio Perez crashing out on the first lap. Will Verstappen win this event for the third straight year?
Today’s Canadian GP is set for thundery showers, which should make for an interesting afternoon for pole sitter George Russell, who starts ahead of Red Bull ace Max Verstappen. It’s lights out at 2pm local time or 7pm UK time.
The 4.361km Circuit Gilles Villeneuve boasts 14 corners, two DRS zones and long straights ending in heavy-braking chicanes. Sunday's Canadian GP will be run over 70 laps.
Only 24 points separate the teams, and Ferrari's resurgence at the Monaco GP coinciding with an alarming Sergio Perez slump. Showers are predicted for Saturday and Sunday, so it could be a slippery track.
The past three races have given us three different winners, and all of a sudden Max Verstappen looks like he could do with a little help out there. He's been getting none of it from Checo, which wasn't a problem when the Red Bulls were running rings around their opponents, but is now that Lando Norris, Charles Leclerc and Oscar Piastri are consistently challenging at the front.
Alpine chose to part ways with Esteban Ocon this week, choosing to build around Pierre Gasly instead, and the expectation was that Red Bull were preparing to cut Perez loose too. However, in a shock twist the Mexican has been handed a contract extension, which is being interpreted as a desperate bid to keep Verstappen at the team beyond the end of this season.