Formula 3 will kick off the weekend of racing for its sixth of nine rounds. They will start at 9:55 AM track time on Friday with Free Practice, followed by Qualifying at 3:00 PM track time the same day.

Saturday will have the Sprint Race at 10:00 AM track time, and the Feature Race will be at 8:30 AM track time on Sunday. There have been nine different winners in ten races between the Sprint and Feature races, with only Ugo Ugochukwu winning the Feature Race in Melbourne and the Sprint Race in Silverstone.

Formula 2 will also race at Spa for its eighth of fourteen rounds. Free Practice will take place on Friday at 11:05 AM track time, and Qualifying will take place at 4:00 PM track time the same day.

The Sprint Race will happen on Saturday at 2:15 PM track time, and the Feature Race will be on Sunday at 10:00 AM track time. Nikola Tsolov has won six of the fourteen races so far this season and leads the championship with 141 points, 17 points ahead of second place.

Formula One will kick off its weekend with Free Practice One and Two on Friday at 1:30 PM track time and 5:00 PM track time, respectively. Free Practice Three on Saturday will be at 12:30 PM track time, with Qualifying to follow at 4:00 PM track time.

The race on Sunday will be at 3:00 PM track time and 9:00 AM EST.  Free Practice One will be a session to watch as Aston Martin’s third driver, Jak Crawford, will replace Fernando Alonso for their third rookie practice run of the four they are required to fulfill.

The Belgian Grand Prix is held at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps and has been held since 1950. It is the longest track on the F1 calendar at 4.352 miles (7km) and only 44 laps. Spa is known for its high-speed corners and extreme elevation changes. It also has a very unpredictable climate due to its vast size, causing drivers to experience dry and wet conditions in the same lap, leading to challenges in tyre strategy. 

Drivers go straight into a tight hairpin at Turn 1, La Source, which leads straight into a downhill straight. Turns 2-4, Eau Rouge and Raidillon, is one of the most famous turn sequences in motorsport where drivers take a blind left-right-left turn while going uphill at extreme speeds.

Turns 10 and 11 at Pouhon are another challenging, high-speed pair where drivers take a double left. Turns 18 and 19 are a different kind of challenge, with it being a heavy braking zone and a switchback chicane.

Spa is an iconic track for many reasons, with dynamic racing being a major one! With unpredictable weather, high-speed turns, and the steep Radillon hill-climb, this weekend will not disappoint.

Don’t miss a moment! Visit F1Roundtable throughout the weekend for updates, results, and news from Spa.