In under an hour, Red Bull’s Max Verstappen, and Mercedes AMG Petronas’ George Russel and Lewis Hamilton will take their positions at the front of the grid at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City, in time for the start of the Mexican Grand Prix at 1 PM PT. ESPN will broadcast the race. For those who are traveling internationally and can’t tune in from their home country, there are other options. These include a live stream of the United States GP. Here’s everything you need to know about tuning in to today’s F1 live stream.
Live streaming of the Mexican GP is now available
Austria and Luxembourg are offering the Mexican Grand Prix for free. This is great news for those in the countries, but devastating for residents traveling abroad who want to watch the action unfold live in their local language — especially when it’s free-to-watch at home. It’s only fitting that an Austrian currently in the United States would want to watch the race in Austrian and not English, right? This is legal and completely safe. ExpressVPN is a VPN that allows you to connect to the Internet.. It is easy to install, select the location to which you want to connect, and then fire up broadcast. The streams are free 10Play in Australia, ORF AustriaOr RTL Zwee Luxembourg.
Unfortunately, there isn’t a free Mexican GP live stream for residents of other countries. People will have to tune in via a local broadcast partner. In the United States, the race can be viewed on ESPN. The best way to tune into the race is via ESPN through Hulu Live TV. In the United Kingdom, it’s available on Sky Sports F1, and over in Canada it’s being broadcast in English through TNS and in French through RDS. There are some other options available as well — below we’ll talk you through the different ways you can tune in locally in the Mexican in more detail, including how to save on a Hulu membership.
Hulu Live TV: Watch the Mexican GP.
Hulu with Live TV is our favorite streaming bundle, so it’s worth taking a closer look at. At its core, it’s a cable TV replacement that’s tailor-made for cord-cutters — those who opt to totally replace their cable or satellite television service in favor of online streaming apps. Hulu now includes the Disney Bundle. This was previously an add-on to Hulu Live TV plans. It makes this the best streaming package and offers the most bang for your buck.
The core Hulu with Live TV plan includes more than 75 television channels (the specific number will vary depending on your local market) including ESPN, so it’s good to go if you want to watch the Mexican GP today. It’s great for other sports, too, as it also includes channels like NBC, Fox, CBS, and more — NBA, NFL, PGA, NCAA, NHL, it’s all there. You can even watch ESPN+. UFC fights streamablePay-per Views and all the other content related to sports are available. ESPN+ offers.
As you’d expect from the name, Hulu with Live TV includes ad-supported Hulu, so you can enjoy thousands of shows, movies, and Hulu originals. To top it all, Disney+ Hulu with Live TV has everything Star Wars, Marvel and Disney fans could ever want. For $70 per month (or $76 per month if you want to upgrade to ad-free Hulu), Hulu with Live TV puts a mountain of live and on-demand entertainment at your fingertips, and it’s the best way to watch F1 live streams online if that’s what you’re after.
Sling TV – Watch the Mexican GP
Hulu with Live TV might be the biggest streaming package on our list, but if you don’t want that and are more interested in a more value-conscious streaming package (and one that will let you watch the Mexican GP live stream online), Sling TVAnother top choice is Sling Orange. Sling offers two plans. Sling Orange has three ESPN channels and Sling Blue has other sports channels. Sling Blue does not have ESPN, but it includes 42 channels. Each plan is $35/month.
While the plans may share many channels, there is some overlap. Orange, however, offers ESPN. Blue does not have any ESPN channels so it is best to stick with the Sling Orange plan if you want to stream F1 races online. However, you can combine the two into the Sling Orange & Blue for $50, which is the best value option. This gives you all the channels of both the Orange and Blue channels — 50 channels in total — and is a great option for sports lovers.
The Orange plan’s three ESPN channels let you watch F1 live streams to your heart’s content, while the Blue plan’s sports channels include Fox Sports, NBC, and the NFL Network for more live action. Want to see more? You can always sign up for ESPN+ separately ($7 per month or $70 per year) to complete your sports streaming loadout, and you’ll still be paying less than you would for the other streaming packages on our list.
YouTube TV: Watch the Mexican GP
Hulu with Live TV, and Sling TV both offer three simultaneous streams and up to 50 hours of cloud DVR recording. However, YouTube TV offers something better suited for environments where multiple people stream at once. There are more than 85 channels available. YouTube TVThis package offers the most TV options of all three streaming services, including FourYou can also watch live streaming of the Mexican Grand Prix and other F1 races on ESPN channels. Other channels on YouTube TV include the NBC Sports Network (CBS Sports), Fox Sports, Fox Sports, Fox Sports as well as Motortrend and the NFL Network. This should provide plenty of information for sports fans.
Of course, you don’t get Hulu, Disney+, and ESPN+ with YouTube TV, but you can always sign up for those (or the complete Disney Bundle) separately if you want. There are a few other advantages to Hulu with Live TV. It’s great for households that have many streamers and can be viewed on up to 10 devices simultaneously. You can also download unlimited cloud DVR recordings so you can watch your favorite content offline.
YouTube TV costs $65 per monthly, which is roughly the same price as Sling TV or Hulu With Live TV. With so many channels to choose from including pretty much the full array of sports channels, YouTube TV is a great value if you don’t care about the Disney Bundle and want more than what Sling TV gets you. And with four ESPN channels in the mix, it’s a great way to watch the Mexican GP live stream as the 73rd Formula 1 World Championship begins.
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