
What time is the F1 on today? When to watch on Channel 4
Russell will also be looking to finish on the podium during today's race and stay in contention for the driver's championship, while Hamilton is racing for his 10th victory at Silverstone.
Meanwhile, Bearman will start further back on the grid (18th) after being issued a 10-place penalty for a red flag infringement during P3 (Practice 3).
Starting grid for today's British Grand Prix
Red Bull's Max Verstappen claimed pole position at Silverstone during qualifying on Saturday (July 5), ahead of McLaren duo Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris.
George Russell qualified fourth for Mercedes, one place ahead of Lewis Hamilton (fifth).
Fellow British driver Ollie Bearman (Haas) will line up from 18th for his first home race after being served a 10-place grid penalty for crashing in the pit lane.
The full starting grid for today's British Grand Prix is:
Max Verstappen (Red Bull Racing) Oscar Piastri (McLaren) Lando Norris (McLaren) George Russell (Mercedes) Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari) Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin) Pierre Gasly (Alpine) Carlos Sainz (Williams) Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes) Yuki Tsunoda (Red Bull Racing) Isack Hadjar (Racing Bulls) Alexander Albon (Williams) Esteban Ocon (Haas) Liam Lawson (Racing Bulls) Gabriel Bortoleto (Kick Sauber) Lance Stroll (Aston Martin) Oliver Bearman (Haas) Nico Hulkenberg (Kick Sauber) Franco Colapinto (Alpine)
What time is the F1 on today?
Lights out in the 2025 British Grand Prix will be at 3pm on Sunday (July 6).
When to watch the Silverstone Grand Prix on Channel 4?
You can watch all the action from the British Grand Prix at Silverstone live on Channel 4 on Sunday.
RECOMMENDED READING:
The build up to the race will begin on Channel 4 at 1.30pm with commentary from the likes of Steve Jones and Lee McKenzie.
They will also be joined for the first time by ex-team principal Claire Williams.
The live race show begins on Channel 4 at 2.30pm, ahead of lights out at 3pm.
Following the race there is also an hour time slot from 5pm until 6pm for reaction, which will also be presented by Jones, McKenzie and the rest of the Channel 4 team.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Powys County Times
11 minutes ago
- Powys County Times
Cameron Norrie up for the challenge as he aims to dethrone Carlos Alcaraz
Cameron Norrie knows Wimbledon just got real after booking a quarter-final date with defending champion Carlos Alcaraz. British number three Norrie beat Nicolas Jarry in a five-set marathon on Sunday to progress to the last eight for the second time. The 29-year-old reached the semi-final in 2022, which was the last time Spanish superstar Alcaraz lost a match in SW19. Since then Norrie has dropped from eight in the world to a low of 91 while Alcaraz, 22, has won two Wimbledons, two French Opens and a US Open. The second seed has not looked entirely convincing so far this fortnight, however, dropping four sets including the first in his win over Andrey Rublev on Sunday evening. Norrie, meanwhile, is on the verge of returning to the top 50 and is playing some of his best tennis since that run here three years ago. But the Johannesburg-born left-hander will still go into Tuesday's showdown as a huge underdog. 'I think it only gets tougher from now,' he said. 'I've played a lot of tough matches already. Now it only gets tougher. What a match! Huge congratulations to Cameron Norrie for reaching the quarter-finals, we're all cheering you on. It's been brilliant to see so much British talent on court at Wimbledon this year, you have all done us proud. — Keir Starmer (@Keir_Starmer) July 6, 2025 'There's still lots of matches to be played and lots of matches to be won. 'I'm going to play point-for-point as always, and I'm really happy with how I pulled up after the (Jarry) match. 'My body feels good, and I'm in a good place. I've been hitting the ball well. I'm happy to be sure, but (still) a long way away.' Alcaraz is taking nothing for granted, insisting facing Norrie on home soil is 'almost a nightmare'. Norrie has beaten the world number two twice, including their last meeting in the final in Rio two years ago. 'First of all, facing Cam is always really, really difficult,' said Alcaraz. 'We had really difficult battles already. 'Yeah, for me facing him is almost a nightmare to be honest. Really tough from the baseline. I'm not surprised he's in the quarter-finals playing great tennis because I've seen him practice. 'He's playing at home, as well, so he's going to use the crowd on his side. I have to be really strong mentally and focused to play good tennis if I want to beat him.' Norrie is now the last home player left in either draw after Sonay Kartal's defeat by Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova earlier on Sunday. 'I would have liked to have seen some more guys go deeper,' he added. 'Obviously we had a lot of wins in the first couple of rounds. 'But I'm not really caring too much if I'm the last Brit standing or if they're all here. 'It would be nice to have a few more to kind of deflect and have lots of people to cheer for, and I think in years to come that's going to be the case. 'I'm just taking care of my business and really enjoying my tennis at the moment.'


Daily Mirror
21 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Lewis Hamilton's 4-word statement says it all after Ferrari flop at Silverstone
Ferrari endured another wretched race, this time at the British Grand Prix where even Lewis Hamilton's magic at Silverstone could not save them from car woes and strategy blunders Lewis Hamilton is usually so comfortable at a rainy Silverstone but felt like he was in "no-man's land" in his flawed and frustrating Ferrari. The seven-time champ matched his best Grand Prix result of the year on Sunday but tore apart his car and team's strategy afterwards. Hamilton was clearly gutted to have missed out on a first podium in red, unable to catch Nico Hulkenberg in the Sauber late on. "It's the worst feeling," he fumed. "When the car is constantly snapping, you just have no confidence. The ultimate goal is to try and build up confidence in the car and get faster and faster over time. It's like building a wall and then knocking it down. When you can't build that confidence you're not really going anywhere. You're kind of in no man's land. That's how I felt for most of the race." Ferrari's strategy decisions have come under intense scrutiny for years and there will be another inquest after an opportunity missed at the British Grand Prix. He dropped from fourth to eighth place with his first pit stop, but the second was even more egregious. Hamilton was called in for slick tyres too early after the rain stopped, when he was reeling in Hulkenberg having already dispatched Lance Stroll. It was still too wet on track and he was sliding everywhere, giving the German a much bigger gap after he pitted a lap later. From there, Hamilton had too little time to close the gap and said: "We lost time and a lot of places through strategy. "I stopped early in the hope of a big undercut and jeez, it was so tricky. This car does not like these conditions at all. A big snap and I went wide in turn three and it lost me a ton of time. There was lots of mistakes. It was not a good day." Team boss Frederic Vasseur explained that Ferrari's GPS system had failed 10 laps in, meaning they were making some of their strategy calls "blind". But the pervasive problem for Hamilton continues to be his car, which he said was "the most difficult I've driven here in these conditions". The Brit is one of Formula 1's true masters in wet weather but his brilliance was blunted by a Ferrari machine that just would not cooperate. Time is running out for Hamilton, 40, to challenge for the eighth F1 title he craves – he will not be doing so this year. And for next season, he has made it clear he wants a much different car. He said: "Ultimately, I learnt a lot from today. "There's a lot to take, it's only my second time driving this car in the wet and I can't even express to you how hard it is. It's not a car that likes those conditions. For me, I have to sit down with the people that design this car for next year because there's elements from this car that cannot go on to the following year."


The Independent
21 minutes ago
- The Independent
Lando Norris left with bloody nose after man falls off pit wall and lands on McLaren driver at British Grand Prix
Lando Norris ' nose was split open during post-race celebrations at Silverstone on Sunday (6 July). The McLaren driver, who achieved his first Grand Prix victory over the weekend, was at the pit wall ready to celebrate when the freak accident happened. Footage shared by Sky Sports shows a photographer falling off the pit wall and colliding with Norris as the fence collapsed, sending the racer tumbling into two a crowd of people. The 25-year-old can be seen holding his face in pain whilst clutching his new Royal Automobile Club Trophy, which appears to have caused the cut. Norris needed Steri-Strips to treat the wound but was later seen smiling to fans onstage as he showed off his injury.