List of Formula One broadcasters

[2] For the 2011 season, FOM released a high definition feed to broadcasters for the first time, and for 2012, the footage was filmed with 5.1 channel Dolby Digital surround sound audio.

Alongside the main World Feed, FOM also produce a Pit-lane channel, showing shots from the pitlane and alternative camera angles, along with detailed weather and tyre information, and extra team radio.

In 2018, FOM launched an over-the-top streaming platform known as F1 TV, providing live commercial-free coverage of all races including access to all on-board cameras.

[3] The service launched initially in Germany, France, the United States, Mexico, Belgium, Austria, Hungary and parts of Latin America.

[5] In 2016, Sky extended their contract to 2024, and will be the exclusive live rights holders in the UK and Ireland from 2019; the British Grand Prix and highlights of all other races will be shown free-to-air, on a channel which has "90% technical availability".

[17] From 2001 to 2012, Speedvision (later renamed Speed) had full coverage of the championship, with select races also airing on broadcast networks (ABC in early years, CBS in 2005, Fox from 2007 to 2012).

Viewers were concerned when the Channel 9 intro was shown but were relieved when a different host (Cameron Williams) appeared, Peter McKay was the co-host.

As a result of Digital TV, the fatality of Graham Beveridge in 2001 was captured on the widescreen cameras, which lead to very few replays or analysis being shown.

This caused digital tv viewers to get a bright red or yellow border to fill the 16:9 blank space when the FOM cameras were being shown.

[71] ^1 – Rights in Brunei, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Timor Leste.

On BandSports, all practices, qualifying and races are also called by Sérgio Maurício, with Brazilian motorsports journalist Reginaldo Leme and former F1 Test Driver Max Wilson serving as analysts.

Pit reports are provided by Mariana Becker Ivan Tenchev, Trayan Sarafov, Georgi Ivanov and Momchil Manchev.

Coverage led by Peter Hardenacke while commentary is provided by Sascha Roos alongside former F1 drivers Ralf Schumacher and Timo Glock.

ViaPlay coverage is fronted by Amber Brantsen joined with studio analysts Christijan Albers, Giedo van der Garde, Tom Coronel and Ho-Pin Tung.

Former Formula 1 drivers Jos Verstappen, Mika Häkkinen and David Coulthard and nine-time 24 Hours of Le Mans champion Tom Kristensen will each contribute as international analysts.

In the pay-per-view channel DAZN, which holds the rights of the entire championship exclusively in Spain from the 2021 season replacing Movistar F1, the main commentator is journalist Antonio Lobato.

In the live broadcast of the Spanish Grand Prix, they were joined by FIA World Endurance Championship and former Manor Marussia F1 driver Roberto Merhi and journalist Juan Carlos Garcia, who was the pit reporter.

In the live coverage of the Spanish Grand Prix, they were joined by former HRT and current DTM engineer Arnau Niubó, with journalist Jordi Gil as pit reporter.

Pit reports are provided by Spanish sports journalist Nira Juanco, who previously worked on Antena 3's F1 broadcasts, and has been with Canal F1 since its launch in 2015.

Televisa broadcasts in Mexico a one-hour almost complete race show hosted by Mexican sports journalists Rafael Bolaños and Carlos Jalife, sometimes accompanied by a third commentator which has been Ignacio Alva, Giselle Zarur or Sam Reyes in the past.

They also broadcast live the Mexican Grand Prix from Practice 1 to the Race from the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, since 2015, with Rafael and Carlos accompanied by Eric Fisher.

For practice sessions, Croft is often joined by Anthony Davidson, Damon Hill or Chandhok with Brundle providing trackside analysis.

Simon Lazenby hosts the coverage with Hill, Nico Rosberg and Jenson Button, along with Brundle, Davidson and Chandhok are the analysts, with Natalie Pinkham, Rachel Brookes and Craig Slater, as relief presenters and reporters who conduct interviews on the broadcast.

As of 2023, Channel 4's commentary team consists of lead commentator Alex Jacques and former Formula One drivers David Coulthard and Jolyon Palmer.

Steve Jones hosts the coverage with Coulthard, Mark Webber, Billy Monger and Alice Powell providing analysis.

Presenters of the pre and post race shows include Will Buxton, Rosanna Tennant, Laura Winter, Alex Brundle, Lawrence Barretto, Sam Collins, and James Hinchcliffe.

The official English-language radio coverage is produced in the UK by BBC Radio 5 Live and is simulcast in North America on SiriusXM with lead commentator Harry Benjamin alongside a rotating cast of guest commentators including but not limited to; Sam Bird, Jack Aitken, Marc Priestley, Jolyon Palmer and Alice Powell.

From 2013 until the end of the 2017 season, NBC produced their own broadcast, with now-IndyCar lead commentator Leigh Diffey handling play-by-play alongside Steve Matchett, David Hobbs, and Buxton.

In the province of Quebec, RDS broadcasts the race with Pierre Houde, Patrick Carpentier and Bertrand Houle as lead commentators.

Beginning with the 2018 season, Netflix has produced a docudrama that gives viewers an in-depth look at the intricacies of race days and the lives of the drivers and other team officials.