Where can I watch the Formula 1 2020 Australian Grand Prix live on TV?
The 2020 F1 season looks set to get underway in controversial circumstances
The Australian Grand Prix has been cancelled due to the spread of coronavirus.
We're approaching lights out in the 2020 Formula 1 season with the 22-race series set to explode into life in Melbourne this weekend.
All the talk, all the garage drama, all the soap storylines will cease as drivers step into their cockpits for the first race of the campaign with a cracker in store.
As things stand, the Grand Prix will go ahead despite McLaren's dramatic withdrawal from the GP after a team member tested positive for coronavirus.
RadioTimes.com will return each week to bring you all the TV coverage details you need to know from Sky Sports and Channel 4, as well as an exclusive preview of every race with expert Sky F1 analyst David Croft.
Australian Grand Prix on TV and live streaming
Live from the Albert Park Grand Prix Circuit in Melbourne. All times GMT.
Practice: Friday 13th March - Saturday 14th March
Practice 1 – 1:00am Friday (Sky Sports F1)
Practice 2 – 5:00am Friday (Sky Sports F1)
Practice 3 – 3:00am Saturday (Sky Sports F1)
Qualifying: Saturday 14th March
Qualifying: 6:00am (Sky Sports F1)
Highlights: 12:00pm (Channel 4)
Race Day: Sunday 15th March
Race: 5:10am (Sky Sports F1) / Replay: 8:30am (Sky Sports F1)
Highlights: 2:10pm (Channel 4)
Watch Formula 1 on TV
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Watch Formula 1 live stream
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NOW TV F1 Season Ticket customers will receive a free Sky Sports Week Pass for any race postponed due to coronavirus precautions.
Where else can I follow the Australian Grand Prix?
Radio coverage of the race is on BBC Radio 5 Live.
Formula 1 2020 race calendar and TV coverage guide
Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.