How can I watch the French GP? F1 timings and TV schedules

Formula 1 returns to the Circuit Paul Ricard for this weekend’s♎ 2021 French Grand Prix.
Due to the ongoing coronaܫvirus pandemic, F1 didn’t race in France last year.
Lewis Hamilton dominated the 2018 and 2019 races from pole position, and the seven-time champion will be hopin📖g Mercedes is back on the pace afꦐter trailing Red Bull in Monaco and Baku.
The gap at the top of the drivers’ championship remains four points after Max Verstappen’s tyre failur🐈e in Azeꦫrbaijan.
When is the French Grand Prix?
The 2021 French Gran🍰d Prix takes place on Sunday, June 20. Cars will take to the track on Friday for practice, with FP3 and qualifying taking place on the Saturday.
Where is the French Grand Prix taking place?
The 2021 French Gr🐟and Prix is held at the Circuit Paul Ricard.
The circuit is 5.842𝓰 km (3.630 mi) and consists of 15 corners💧.
Where can I watch the French Grand Prix?
All 23 races this season are being shown exclusively live on Sky Sports F1, while extended highlights 🎐will be shown on Cౠhannel 4 later in the evening.
All times are BST (British Summer Time - UK Time)
FRIDAY - JUNE 18
LIVE F1 PRACTICE 1 - (Sky Sports F1) - 1000
LIVE F1 PRACTICE 2 - (Sky Sports F1) - 1345
SATURDAY - JUNE 19
LIVE F1 PRACTICE 3 - (Sky Sports F1) - 1045
LIVE F1 QUALIFYING - (Sky Sports F1) - 1300
TED’S QUALIFYIN🎀G NOTEBOOK - (Sky Sports F1) - 1700
F1 QUALIFYING HIGHLIGHTS - (Channel 4) - 1800
SUNDAY - JUNE 20
LIVE F1 FRENCH&nb♉sp;GRAND PRIX - Grand Prix Sunday (Sky Sports F1) - 1230
LIVE F1 FRENCH GRAND PRIX - Race (Sky 🐟Sports F1) - 1400
LIVE F1 FRENCH GRAND PRIX - Chequered Flag (Sky Sports F1) ꧟- 1600
TED’S RACE NOTEBOOK - (Sky Sports F1) - 1700
F1 FRENCH GRAND PRIX HIGHLI▨GHTS (Channel 4) - 1🥂830
How else can I follow the French Grand Prix?
Be🎃sides TV coverage, mahbx.com will be providing live text commentary of every practice, qualifying a🌊nd race session in 2021.
Follow @mahbx.com_F1 for the latest F1 news, analysis𝄹 and paddock react🥂ion.
Recent French GP winners
2019 - Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2018 - Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2008 - Felipe Massa (Ferrari)
2007 - Kimi Raikkonen (Ferrari)
2006 - Fernando Alonso (Renault)
Remainder of the 2021 F1 Calendar
French Grand Prix - June 20
Styrian Grand Prix - June 27
Austrian Grand Prix - July 4
British Grand Prix - July 18
Hungarian Grand Prix - August 1
Belgian Grand Prix - August 29
Dutch Grand Prix - September 5
Italian Grand Prix - September 12
Russian Grand Prix - September 26
Japanese Grand Prix - October 10
United States Grand Prix - October 24
Mexican Grand Prix - October 31
Brazilian Grand Prix - November 7
Australian Grand Prix - November 21
Saudi Arabian Grand Prix - December 5
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix - December 12

With a sharp eye for F1’s controversies and storylines, Connor is the he🐎artbeat of our unbiased reporting.