Formula 1 heads to Brazil for the São Paulo Grand Prix, a week after Kimi Antonelli was crowned world champion.
The Mercedes driver finished the Mexico City Grand Prix in third and made history by becoming Formula 1's youngest-ever world champion.
Red Bull's Max Verstappen won the race, with Ferrari's Lewis Hamilton behind in second.
So you don't miss a thing, here's everything you need to know for the 20th round.
- The families that built Kimi Antonelli, F1 world champion
- How Kimi Antonelli overcame George Russell, Ferrari to become F1's youngest champion
- Kimi Antonelli's historic F1 title: Every record broken and milestone reached
São Paulo Grand Prix schedule
All times in GMT
Friday, November 6
Practice One: 3.30 p.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Practice Two: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday, November 7
Final Practice: 2.30 p.m. - 3.30 p.m.
Qualifying: 6 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Sunday, November 8
São Paulo Grand Prix: 5 p.m.
How to watch
Every practice and qualifying session as well as the race itself will be available to watch on Sky Sports F1. The sessions are also on Sky Sports Main Event.
For non-subscribers, highlights of the São Paulo Grand Prix will be on free-to-air television on Channel 4.
In the U.S., subscribers can watch every session on Apple TV, via a new F1 channel on the platform.
Autódromo José Carlos Pace
Situated in a neighbourhood between two artificial lakes, Interlagos (which translates to "between lakes"), first opened as a race track in 1940. Formula 1 first raced at the circuit in 1972 as a non-championship race before becoming part of the calendar from 1973.
It dropped off the calendar in 1980 after its bumpy surface was considered dangerous, but F1 returned to a shortened and updated version of the circuit in 1990, which coincided with the rise of Ayrton Senna to global stardom. Senna's S at Turn 1 is one of the best overtaking spots on the track.
The circuit is one of the drivers and fans favourites. It's short, undulating nature, mixed with changing weather, often produces a blockbuster race.
São Paulo Grand Prix
Circuit: Autódromo José Carlos Pace; São Paulo, Brazil
Previous winners in São Paulo
2014: Nico Rosberg (Mercedes)
2015: Nico Rosberg (Mercedes)
2016: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2017: Sebastian Vettel (Ferrari)
2018: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2019: Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
2021: Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
2022: George Russell (Mercedes)
2023: Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
2024: Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
2025: Lando Norris (McLaren)
Other key stats
First F1 race: 1973
Laps: 71 laps of 4.3km
Lap record: 1:10.540, Valtteri Bottas (2018)
Most wins: Alain Prost with six at Interlagos & Jacarepagua (1982-1984-1985, 1987-1988, 1990) and Michael Schumacher has four at this circuit (1994-1995, 2000-2002). Other winners from the current grid are Hamilton (2016, 2018, 2021), Verstappen (2019, 2023, 2024), George Russell (2022) and Lando Norris (2025).
Most poles: Ayrton Senna with six (1986, 1988-1991, 1994). Previous pole sitters on the current grid are Fernando Alonso (2005), Hamilton (2012, 2016, 2018), Russell (2022), Verstappen (2019, 2023) and Norris (2024 and 2025).
Weather forecast
The weather for the São Paulo Grand Prix is due to be cloudy during Friday's practice, with thundery showers forecast on Saturday with highs of 27°C. Sunday looks like it will be light showers, with temperatures dropping to 19°C.
What happened last time out?
Norris carried his winning momentum into Brazil and put his McLaren on pole position. The Brit then went on to take a dominant victory in Sunday's race.
He extended the lead in the drivers' championship to 24 points from teammate Piastri with three races of the season remaining.
Verstappen had a remarkable drive after struggling with the car in qualifying. For the race, the Red Bull driver started from the pit lane so the team could fit a new engine and change the car set-up, and ended up recovering to finish third.
Mercedes' Antonelli finished second, with his teammate Russell in fourth.
Who will win this year?
Antonelli clinched his maiden world title last time out, so the pressure will be off his shoulders now after getting the job done in Mexico City. He could also break a few more records including most wins in a maiden championship season.
Verstappen leapfrogged to second in the title standings and won the race last week to take his third victory this season, so could be a threat to Mercedes.
Hamilton sealed his first pole position last time out for Ferrari and looked more comfortable in the car. The seven-time world champion, who is an honorary citizen of Brazil, has always been one to watch at this track.
Despite the drivers' championship being wrapped up, the constructors' is all to play for. Mercedes are in mathematical contention to win it in Brazil and will be looking to maximise points from both Antonelli and Russell.
The team need to outscore Ferrari by three points or more.