The last race saw Max Verstappen win a chaotic Brazilian Grand Prix after Daniel Ricciardo narrowly avoided being hit in the head by a flying tyre on the first lap.
By JAMES EVANS, SEO SPORTS REPORTER
Published: 08:45 EDT, 15 November 2023 | Updated: 08:45 EDT, 15 November 2023
After nearly two weeks away, Formula One returns this weekend with the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
The last race saw Max Verstappen win a chaotic Brazilian Grand Prix after Daniel Ricciardo narrowly avoided being hit in the head by a flying tyre on the first lap.
Verstappen cruised to his third consecutive Formula One world title back in October - and is currently 266 points clear ahead of teammate Sergio Perez in the standings.
Mercedes star Lewis Hamilton will be hoping for a better weekend after finishing eighth in Brazil.
The Englishman is just 32 points behind Perez in the battle for second place in the drivers' championship.
Mail Sport breaks down everything you need to know ahead of this weekend's Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Max Verstappen (pictured) held off an early charge from Lando Norris to win once again at the Brazillian Grand Prix last time out
Lewis Hamilton will be hoping for a better race at the Las Vegas GP after a poor outing in Brazil
The Las Vegas Grand Prix will take place on Sunday, November 19 at the Las Vegas Street Circuit.
Sunday's race is due to get underway at 6am GMT / 1am ET / 10m PT (Saturday) / 3.30pm ACST / 4pm AEST.
There will be three practice sessions and a qualifying race before Sunday's main event.
Full scheduleFriday, November 17
Saturday, November 18
Sunday, November 19
*All times GMT*
Sunday's main event will take place at the Las Vegas Street Circuit - with Verstappen hoping to win yet another race
The Las Vegas Grand Prix is set to be shown live on Sky Sports F1. Fans will also be able to stream the race on the official Sky Go app.
Highlights of the action will be uploaded to the official Formula One YouTube channel after the race.
Channel 4 will also be showing highlights of the Las Vegas Grand Prix at 12.30pm on Sunday.
For those watching in the US, fans will be able to view the action live on ESPN, while the action will be shown live on Kayo Sports in Australia.
Mail Sport will also be providing live coverage of the Las Vegas Grand Prix so you can keep up-to-date with all the latest developments here.