Apple, Netflix and Formula 1
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We’ve known Apple would follow up its blockbuster film F1: The Movie with live coverage of F1 races in 2026. Now that we’re approaching the first grand prix weekend of the year, the company has provided details on what fans can expect to see inside the Apple TV app and beyond.
The Formula 1 season kicks off next weekend, and it marks the start of Apple’s exclusive broadcast partnership in
Apple is getting the latest season of Netflix’s hit documentary, and Netflix will get one live race weekend.
Imax and Apple TV are bringing the 2026 FIA Formula One World Championship live to select big screens across the U.S. for the first time. Five of the most iconic Grands Prix in F1 - Miami, Monaco, Silverstone,
Netflix's behind-the-scenes F1 documentary is back just in time for the 2026 season. Here's how to watch it from anywhere in the world
Formula 1 fans in the United States are getting a massive shakeup in how they watch the sport this year. In a rare collab between streaming rivals, Apple TV and Netflix have teamed up to share exclusive Formula 1 content,
Apple is off to the races again. After securing the US broadcast rights to F1 racing in October (succeeding ESPN's coverage), the tech giant is finally revving its engines to stream the 2026 racing season with a brand-new dedicated channel on Apple TV.
You’ll need an Apple TV subscription if you want to watch Formula 1 at home this season in the United States. But, Apple is taking its new broadcasting rights beyond the living room. In a partnership announced today with IMAX, Apple TV will also show select races from this season live in theaters.
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F1 races to screen live in IMAX theatres in 2026 as Apple TV unveils new US viewing experience
IMAX will show five selected Formula 1 races live in at least 50 US theatres in 2026 as part of a new collaboration with Apple TV’s incoming F1 broadcast deal
2026 F1 schedule: race dates, which rounds have sprint action, and how to watch live worldwide, everything fans need to follow the season.
Formula 1 is well anchored in the United States with its American owners and three Grand Prix races, but the sport hopes to push its growing popularity further with the