Formula 1 has entered a new media rights deal with Apple that will bring all F1 races to Apple TV for viewers in the United States beginning in 2026.

Apple and Formula 1 have entered into a landmark five-year exclusive U.S. streaming deal valued at approximately $750 million. Announced on October 17, 2025, this agreement positions Apple as the exclusive broadcast partner for Formula 1 in America,

Apple and Formula 1 announced a five-year agreement under which all F1 races will be available exclusively on Apple TV in the U.S. beginning in 2026.

Apple is broadening its menu of live sporting events it will offer on its streaming platform.

The landmark five-year deal replaces ESPN and aims to make F1 part of American pop culture through Apple’s connected platforms.

Apple TV has announced the F1 streaming release date for Warner Bros. Pictures’ latest sports drama led by Academy Award winner Brad Pitt. During its theatrical run, the movie earned a worldwide gross of over $628 million at the box office,

"F1: The Movie," the Formula 1 blockbuster starring Brad Pitt, lands a streaming release date on Apple TV. Find out when you can stream the movie on the platform.

Apple boss Tim Cook has been seen at F1 races in the past, and earlier this year, Apple released F1: The Movie, starring Brad Pitt as a 50-something racing driver who improbably gets a second bite at the cherry 30 years after a brutal crash seemingly ended his F1 career.

F1 TV Pro subscriptions will end in the US after 2025 as Apple TV secures exclusive Formula 1 streaming rights in a five-year, $700 million deal.

Starring Brad Pitt as a former driver returning to Formula 1®, alongside Damson Idris as his teammate at fictional team APXGP, “F1” was filmed during real Grand Prix weekends. Directed by Joseph Kosinski and produced with Jerry Bruckheimer Films,

When Bernie Ecclestone was asked about a group of guests receiving VIP treatment at a Formula One race nine years ago, the commercial supremo said they were representatives of "a fruit company".