Apple and ESPN are two of the leading contenders amid wider interest for the broadcast rights to Formula 1 in the United States, RACER understands.

The great news for F1 fans in the UK is that terrestrial free-to-air Channel 4 will be showing the British GP live. That means you'll also be able to stream the action via its online streaming service without paying a penny. Coverage starts at 1:30 p.m. BST ahead of the 3 p.m. start.

You may like I just found the one racing movie you should watch before seeing 'F1' — and it’s streaming on Hulu now Apple TV Plus just dropped a trailer for its new crime thriller with Denzel Washington — and it looks like a must-watch Apple TV Plus' new adventure movie with Natalie Portman and John Krasinski just got a new trailer — and I can't wait to stream it If you'd prefer to skip the trip to the theater and see the movie at home,

Apple TV+ is reportedly looking to expand its sports coverage with a bid for the rights to F1 motor racing, specifically following the success of its Brad Pitt movie.

If you enjoyed the high-octane drama and behind-the-scenes intensity depicted in Brad Pitt’s "F1: The Movie," then the world of motorsports has an even richer cinematic landscape for you to explore.

Brad Pitt’s latest film “F1” is racing onto screens after a long wait. The film follows Pitt as a retired Formula 1 driver who is asked to step back into the mix to help guide an up-and-coming driver played by Damson Idris. This is Kosinsky’s first film since 2022’s “Top Gun: Maverick.”

You might be wondering why Brad Pitt has been talking about Formula 1 almost incessantly for the last year-plus, or why Damson Idris showed up to the Met Gala in a Formula 1 car. You're about to find out! Because the two are starring in a movie about—you guessed it—Formula 1 that hits theaters this week.

Verstappen takes pole position at Silverstone but trails Piastri and Norris in the overall standings as F1 action begins at 9:55 a.m. ET on ESPN2.

If you wonder why this weekend's British Grand Prix and other races are loved by their fans, don't look to NASCAR — look to the infighting and antics that fuel reality TV.