Formula 1 is back under the bright lights of Las Vegas for one of the most extravagant weekends on the calendar.
Lando Norris clinched his third victory this season at the São Paulo Grand Prix after new world champion Kimi Antonelli spun out of the lead in wet conditions.
Max Verstappen had a masterful drive in his Red Bull and charged his way through the field from 21st to second.
So you don't miss a thing, here's everything you need to know for the 21st round.
- Qatar, Abu Dhabi races set to go ahead as F1 rules out Imola backup plan for finale
- Wet weather mastery by Norris, Verstappen makes Brazil F1's must-see race
- Liam Lawson and Arvid Lindblad to continue at Racing Bulls for 2027
Las Vegas Grand Prix schedule
All times in GMT
Friday, November 20
Practice One: 00.30 a.m. - 1.30 a.m.
Practice Two: 4 a.m. - 5 a.m.
Saturday, November 21
Final Practice: 00.30 a.m. - 1.30 a.m.
Qualifying: 4 a.m. - 5 a.m.
Sunday, November 22
Las Vegas Grand Prix: 4 a.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 Las Vegas 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.
Las Vegas Strip Circuit
Las Vegas' race is certainly one of the most newest and flashiest street races with one of the most famous backdrops in the world after it took a spot on the F1 calendar in 2023, costing around $500 million.
The street circuit is one of few night races on the calendar, and includes the city's famous Strip and different landmarks around the city, such as the Bellagio and the Sphere.
The best place to watch the action unfold is from a casino, or West Harmon Zone grandstands. Casinos offer high-end packages to watch in specially built race zones around the circuit, but the grandstands around the final corner and viewing the pit straight still offer a great view.

Las Vegas Grand Prix
Circuit: Las Vegas Strip Circuit; Las Vegas, Nevada
Previous winners in Las Vegas
2023: Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
2024: George Russell (Mercedes)
2025: Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
Other key stats
First F1 race: 2023
Laps: 50 laps of 4km
Lap record: 1:33.365, Max Verstappen (2023)
Most wins: Verstappen has the most wins with two (2023 and 2025) and George Russell has one.
Most poles: Charles Leclerc (2023), Russell (2024) and Norris (2025).
Weather forecast
The weather for the Las Vegas Grand Prix is cold with temperatures between 10-14°C.
What happened last time out?
McLaren's Norris continued his impressive form in the business end of the season and put in a blistering lap to take pole position.
But come Sunday's race he ran wide at the first corner in an attempt to hold off Red Bull's Verstappen, who took advantage from second to gain the lead.
The Dutchman controlled the lead from that point onwards to win the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Norris and Oscar Piastri ended up being disqualified from the race for a technical infringement -- a major blow in the title race with only two races to go at the time.
Who will win this year?
Mercedes completed the double and wrapped up the constructors' championship last time out, a week after Antonelli was crowned world champion.
With it being a night race, the conditions in Las Vegas are always very cold, a world away from some of the soaring temperatures the drivers race in throughout the year.
McLaren has been running a heavily-upgraded car that seems to be working well, and Norris will be carrying his winning momentum to Vegas.
Verstappen is in strong form and has made his way to second in the title standings with three victories under his belt and 12 podiums this year.
Having won twice in Vegas already, the Dutchman will certainly be the one to watch.
