F1 Stream of Singapore Grand Prix
Event details:
DATE: Oct 5 2025
TIME: 2:00pm CET
TRACK: Marina Bay Street Circuit
The 2025 Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix, round 18 of the season, takes place this weekend at the Marina Bay Street Circuit. Drivers face a hard test with tight corners, high humidity, and the ever-present risk of hitting the walls. Max Verstappen and Lando Norris are among those chasing championship points, while Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc could an interesting role. The race starts Sunday, October 5, at 2:00 PM CET (8:00 PM Singapore time, 12:00 PM UTC). Here’s how to follow every moment, whether through official broadcasts or online streams.
The weekend begins Friday, October 3, with first practice (FP1) at 11:30 AM CET and second practice (FP2) at 3:00 PM CET. Saturday has third practice (FP3) at 11:30 AM CET, then qualifying at 3:00 PM CET to decide the grid. The main event, a 62-lap race, starts Sunday at 2:00 PM CET. Weather reports predict 31°C with a 40% chance of rain, which could make things tricky on this 4.94-kilometer track with 19 turns. Past races show frequent safety cars, especially at corners like turn 10 or 14. Posts on X suggest McLaren and Red Bull are favorites, but Ferrari’s upgrades might shake things up.
TV and Official Streaming Options
In the UK, Sky Sports F1 covers every session live, with commentary from David Croft and Martin Brundle. Coverage includes pre-race build-up and pit-lane reports. If you don’t have Sky, a Now TV day pass costs about £35 for the weekend. Subscribers can stream via Sky Go. Channel 4 offers free highlights later for those not watching live.
In the US, ESPN broadcasts the race on ESPN at 8:00 AM ET (1:00 PM CET). They cover all sessions, but F1 TV Pro, at $11/month, adds onboard cameras and team radio. Canadians can watch on TSN (English) or RDS (French), with streaming available through their apps for non-cable viewers.
Australia’s Fox Sports shows the race on channels 506 and 507, or you can stream on Kayo Sports for $25/month, which includes on-demand replays. In Singapore, beIN Sports Connect provides the local feed, sometimes with Mandarin commentary.
F1TV is a great option globally. The Pro plan, at $130/year or $11/month, gives live coverage of all sessions, replays, and unique camera angles. It’s blocked in some countries like the UK or US due to local broadcast deals, but a VPN like NordVPN can help if you’re traveling. The Access plan, at $5/month, skips live races but offers replays and analysis.
Free and Unofficial Streaming Options
Free official broadcasts are available in some regions. Austria’s ServusTV and ORF stream the full weekend for free. Belgium’s RTBF Auvio offers HD streams at no cost. Switzerland’s SRF and Luxembourg’s RTL Zwee also provide free coverage, though check for regional restrictions.
For unofficial streams, sites like F1LiveGP.me are popular among fans for aggregating live race links. Users on X praise its low ad load, but pop-ups can still appear, so use an ad blocker. TotalSportek lists F1 streams alongside other sports, with active chat sections for fan discussions. It pulls from multiple sources to stay reliable.
Sportsurge organizes links under its motorsport category, offering streams in 720p or 1080p. Stick to highly rated links for the best experience. StreamEast and Crackstreams also get mentions on Reddit for stable F1 streams. Using a VPN like ExpressVPN can improve connection speed and security on these sites.
Unofficial streams have downsides. Buffering can hit during key moments, like a late overtake, and there’s a risk of malware. Always run antivirus and avoid clicking suspicious links. A VPN also helps access official streams if you’re in a restricted region.
