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What time does the F1 Hungarian Grand Prix start? How can I watch it?

What time does the F1 Hungarian Grand Prix start? How can I watch it?

Oscar Piastri is chasing a seventh grand prix win in 2025, and a second consecutive Hungarian Grand Prix triumph.
The Australian will start tonight from second on the grid after Ferrari's Charles Leclerc nabbed pole position on the final lap of Q3.
Piastri's teammate Lando Norris is in third, George Russell put his Mercedes fourth, while Aston Martin's Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll were fifth and sixth respectively.
Piastri holds a 16-point lead over Norris heading into Sunday night's race.
Here is what you need to know about the Hungarian Grand Prix.
The Formula 1 Hungarian Grand Prix will be held on Sunday, August 3.
Here is when the race will begin in each of Australia's states and territories.
Fox Sports and its streaming platform Kayo will be broadcasting the Hungarian Grand Prix.
Those watching on Foxtel can watch the race on Fox Sports, channel 506.
You can also follow all the action with the ABC Sport live blog, from pre-race drama to the post-race synopsis.
The Hungaroring is a track that rewards the very best drivers because it is a tricky and technical circuit.
Much like Monaco, qualifying is very important around the Hungaroring as overtaking opportunities are scarce.
The two best opportunities for a driver to overtake are at turns 1 and 2, both at the end of DRS zones.
After the second turn, the track is very technical and requires a driver to be inch-perfect at every corner.
The sequence of corners that come in rapid succession leads to teams often electing for high-downforce packages on their cars.
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With six months to go, Winter Games organisers say they'll be ready
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News.com.au

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  • News.com.au

With six months to go, Winter Games organisers say they'll be ready

Six months before the start of the Winter Olympics, Italian organisers say that, after years of ups and downs, they are on schedule. "Preparations are progressing steadily and according to the timeline we have set," Andrea Varnier, the chief executive officer of Milan-Cortina 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Organising Committee, told AFP. The Olympic opening ceremony is on February 6, though curling kicks off the action two days earlier. The Paralympics open a month later on March 6, though curling again breaks the ice two days beforehand. "We are currently in the core phase of operational implementation," said Varnier. Simico, the public company responsible for delivering the Olympic facilities, last week promised that "all the planned sports construction projects will be completed before the start of the Olympics". Organisers have made a point of delivering a low-cost Winter games after recent extravangances. Sochi, in Russia in 2014, cost at least $40 billion (34.5 bn euros at current exchange rates). Pyeongchang, in South Korea in 2018, came in at over $12 bn. The Covid-hit Games in Beijing in 2022 officially cost $4 bn, but financial analysts said that including infrastructure costs put the total at around $38bn. Milan-Cortina estimate their final bill will be 5.2 bn euros ($6 bn). Of that 3.5 bn euros is going on infrastructure and 1.7 bn euros on staging the Games. The Games are using a host of existing venues - emphasising the point by holding the closing ceremony in the almost 2,000-year-old Roman amphitheatre in Verona. Organisers say that avoiding new construction reduces not only costs but environmental impact. - 'Compex global event' - This approach also means the Games will stretch across northern Italy from Cortina in the Dolomites in the east 350 kilometres to the western suburbs of Milan, with other "clusters" spread through the Alps. "As with any complex global event, challenges are part of the process," said Varnier. "We are moving forward with confidence." One of the few new venues will be briefly the Milano Santa Giulia Ice Hockey Arena before assuming its intended role as the multi-purpose Eventim Arena after the Games. While organisers have managed to avoid being lumbered with a little-used speed-skating track by temporarily converting two exhibition halls at the Milan fair grounds, another group of sports with few participants created a political and construction headache. Because Italy did not have a track for the bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton events, organisers considered using existing sites in Austria or Switzerland. Matteo Salvini, the second-in-command and Minister of Transport in Giorgia Meloni's hard-right government, insisted in late 2023 that the events be held in Italy. That meant a breakneck race to build a track in Cortina. It was completed just in time for pre-approval in March. Accommodation, which often poses a logistical and financial problem for Olympic organisers, seems to be locked up. The Milan Village, six seven-storey buildings to be converted into university dorms after the Games, will be delivered in "early October" despite the recent legal troubles of its developer, the Coima group. In Cortina, 377 prefabricated modules will be installed by the end of October. - 'We'll be ready' - While it is not clear if Italy's ski star Federica Brignone, who won the overall World Cup and a world title last season but smashed her left leg, will be fit to compete, the organisers revealed in July the design of the medals she would be chasing. They will weigh 420 grams in bronze and 500 grams in gold and in silver. The designer promised the medals will endure better than a few of those from last year's Paris Games. Some 220 medals, which contained a small piece of scrap metal from the Eiffel Tower, had to be replaced because they quickly turned black or rusted. "We cannot allow what happened in Paris to happen again," said their designer Raffaella Panie. That leaves just one unknown. The Italian meteorological service, contacted by AFP, said it was unable to predict whether there would be enough snow next February. The organisers said they were not worried. "We'll be ready," they said.

‘Six separate incidents': Andrew Abdo explains why Penrith penalties were so harsh
‘Six separate incidents': Andrew Abdo explains why Penrith penalties were so harsh

News.com.au

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‘Six separate incidents': Andrew Abdo explains why Penrith penalties were so harsh

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Queensland trainer David Vandyke eyes Victorian Group 1 mission for the first time since Alligator Blood
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News.com.au

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Queensland trainer David Vandyke eyes Victorian Group 1 mission for the first time since Alligator Blood

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