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The FIA Formula 2 Championship reaches its final round before the summer break this weekend, with Round 9 taking place at the Hungaroring in Budapest. The circuit is renowned for producing drama, setting the stage for another important weekend of junior single-seater racing.
With three days of track action ahead, fans can follow every session through the official Formula 2 broadcast and digital channels. For a look back at the latest F2 action, read the report from the chaotic Spa Feature Race.
The weekend begins with Free Practice on Friday morning. The session is scheduled to start at 11:05 local time.
Qualifying follows on Friday afternoon, with the grid-setting session due to begin at 16:05 local time. The result will define the starting order for the weekend’s races.
The Sprint Race takes place on Saturday, before the Feature Race brings the Budapest weekend to a close on Sunday. Together, the two races will provide the competitive focus of Round 9 at the Hungaroring.
Television coverage will vary by territory. Fans can check the available broadcasters in their area for details, while a separate schedule guide provides the local viewing times for the action from Budapest.
Every Formula 2 session is also available live on F1TV. Practice and Qualifying are scheduled for Friday, followed by the Sprint Race on Saturday and the Feature Race on Sunday. F1 TV Pro and Premium are available only in selected locations.
The official Formula 2 social media accounts will provide updates throughout the event, including news and behind-the-scenes content. Coverage will be available across Instagram, TikTok, X and Facebook, allowing fans to follow the weekend on their preferred device.
The official F2 website will carry the latest news from the Hungaroring, including session reports after the chequered flag, as well as reactions and interviews with drivers and team personnel. It will also provide ongoing coverage across the 2026 campaign, ensuring fans can stay informed from practice through to the Feature Race.
He’s a software engineer with a deep passion for Formula 1 and motorsport. He co-founded Formula Live Pulse to make live telemetry and race insights accessible, visual, and easy to follow.