Where to watch today’s Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Pierre Gasly will start the Italian Grand Prix from pole position at Monza, with George Russell and Oscar Piastri alongside him at the front.
- Argentina’s Franco Colapinto qualified seventh and will look for his first points in the past two races.
- Championship leader Kimi Antonelli starts 20th after an engine-change penalty, giving other drivers a chance to reduce his lead.
The Italian Grand Prix will start at 10 a.m. Argentina time on Sunday at Monza, but viewers in Argentina will not be able to watch the race live on television. The only live video option is Disney+ Premium, which requires a subscription. Fox Sports will offer commentary without live track images, with its broadcast shown later.
Pierre Gasly will start from pole position for Alpine after producing a surprise qualifying performance. The team’s recent car updates delivered strong results, and Gasly’s front-row position marks a major turnaround after he lost his third-place finish at Monaco because of a penalty and dropped to seventh.
Franco Colapinto completed Alpine’s strong qualifying day, taking seventh on the grid. The Argentine enters the race well placed to chase points after failing to score in the previous two grands prix.
George Russell starts second for Mercedes, followed by Oscar Piastri of McLaren and Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc. Kimi Antonelli, the championship leader with 242 points, starts 20th. He had already expected to start at the back after changing his car’s engine, and later penalties for Alexander Albon and Liam Lawson moved him up two places.
Antonelli’s position gives the rest of the field an opportunity to close the gap in the drivers’ standings. The Italian has led the championship since near the beginning of the season, and his Mercedes remains capable of carrying him toward the front despite the penalty.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.