Monaco Grand Prix Free Live Stream (25.05.25): See Formula 1 online | Time, television, channel

The Monaco Grand Prix will take place on Sunday, May 25, 2025, in Circuit de Monaco in Monaco.

As you can see: Fans can watch the event via a free trial version to Fubotv or DirectV Stream. You can also view a subscription to Sling TV that offers 10 US dollar discount in the first month.

Here is what you need to know:

What: Monaco Grand Prix

When: Sunday, May 25, 2025 (May 25, 200, 200)

Where: Circuit de Monaco

Time: 9 a.m.

TV: ABC

Live stream: Fubotv, DirectV Stream, Sling TV,

Here is a current formula -1 story from the AP:

Monaco (AP) -Lando Norris defeated the Monaco success balance, its main formula 1 and a local hero in order to be able to take the pole position on Saturday.

The most important thing is that in his own fights with F1 qualifying, Norris achieved a breakthrough that hindered his championship opportunities against McLaren teammate Oscar Piatri.

“It took a long time,” said Norris, who has not been on Pole since the Australian Grand Prix of the season opening.

“I don't think I ever doubted what I can do. Of course I am frustrated, I was unhappy because it is normal,” added Norris. “If you don't win if you don't get poles, you won't be happy, especially if you should be there, it is what the goal is.”

Norris and Monaco Local Charles Leclerc exchanged the fastest times before Norris increased the pace again to carry out the first by 0.109 seconds. Piatri finished third.

Norris' time of 1 minute, 9.954 seconds, replaced Lewis Hamilton's record in 2019.

It comes when Norris tries to go into Piatri's 13-point line, and follows the frustration of frustration in the qualifying chamber of small mistakes, but also a dramatic crash in Saudi Arabia last month. Leclerc, who won the Monaco GP last year, was denied a fourth career pole at his home race.

According to Leclerc, Monaco's slow and curvy layout Ferrari made it possible to avoid some of the “compromises” that his setup had to do on various tracks.

The defending champion Max Verstappen, the winner of the Emilia-Romagna-GP last week, was for Red Bull fifth after he had predicted that Monaco's low-speed nature did not fit his car, but in fourth place because of a penalty for Lewis Hamilton.

Rule change ensures an uncertain breed

Qualifying in Monaco was usually more important than somewhere else in the F1 calendar. It is almost impossible to overtake on the narrow streets so that the grid position is of crucial importance.

This time it could be a little different because the drivers have to change the tires at least twice during the race.

“I don't think someone really knows what to expect,” said Piatri.

This change of rule follows a boring race last year, when an early red flag made it possible for all drivers to make their mandatory pit stop. The race ended with the top 10 in the same order in which they started the race.

Hamilton punished and frustrated Mercedes

A radio mix cost the seven-time world champion Hamilton when he was dropped into the net by the fourth on the seventh to stand in Verstappens.

In the first part of the qualification, Hamilton was informed by the Ferrari team that Verstappen was on a slower round when the Dutch driver actually tried to set a competitive period.

Hamilton was obliged to make room for the faster car, but the false communication meant that the British driver was on the racing line in Verstappen and received a three-place network penalty for the disability.

Until then, Hamilton's fourth place after an accident in practice seemed to be a strong relaxation in which a great reconstruction of his Ferrari was required.

It was a session that Mercedes had forgotten when his cars caused two red flags.

George Russell is supposed to begin 14th place after his car collapsed with a suspected electrical problem in the tunnel, which led to a long interruption while it was depressed by a route marshal team. His 18-year-old teammate Kimi Antonelli hit the wall and was the 15th place.

The Haas rookie Oliver Bearman qualified 17th, but fell back to the back of the network because of a 10-position penalty that advanced on Friday due to overhaul under red flags.

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