![nico rosberg lewis hamilton moanco](https://heavy.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/493777029.jpg?quality=65&strip=all&w=780)
Nico Rosberg leads Mercedes teammate Lewis Hamilton at the 2014 Monaco Grand Prix (Getty)
The Monaco Grand Prix is the highlight of the F1 calendar, epitomizing the glitz, glamour and playboy lifestyle of the formula 1 circus. It’s the race every driver wants to win above all others, and is arguably the hardest to conquer: the circuit’s tight, twisting street track and high walls ruthlessly punish driver error while making passes difficult.
Nico Rosberg has won Monaco the last two seasons in a row, and will be desperate to make it a hat-trick this Sunday as he seeks to close the 20-point gap to teammate Lewis Hamilton at the top of the Drivers Championship. With the Briton on Pole, however, the German will have his work cut out: the last ten pole sitters have gone on to win at Monaco in dry conditions.
For the rest of the grid, it’s a simple case of playing catch-up: Mercedes already have a 70 point lead in the Constructors Championship, dominating the podium again two weeks ago in Spain. Sebastian Vettel’s Ferrari was more than half-a-second off the pace in qualifying.
In the U.S., NBC’s live coverage of the race starts at 7:30am Eastern on Sunday May 24th, preceded by a replay of qualifying at 6:30am on NBCSN. Replays of the race itself will be available via NBC Sports Extra after the race.
In the U.K., Sky Sports subscribers can catch comprehensive coverage of the race throughout the weekend on the Sky Sports F1 channel, with live race coverage starting 11:30am BST Sunday (race starts 1pm BST). For a full breakdown of Sky’s race coverage, click here.
Viewers in the UK without a Sky subscription can catch extended highlights on BBC One from 5:05pm BST on Sunday, with live commentary available on the BBC 5 Live radio station from 1pm BST.
In Australia, Fox Sports 5 has live coverage of qualifying starting from 10pm AEST Saturday, with race coverage starting 10pm AEST Sunday.
For those who won’t be in front of a TV this weekend, here’s how to watch online and on mobile:
Watch 2015 Monaco Grand Prix Online
![The Monaco Grand Prix is 10% motor race, 90% party (Getty)](https://heavy.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/493770735.jpg?quality=65&strip=all&w=780)
The Monaco Grand Prix is 10% motor race, 90% party (Getty)
For U.S. viewers, if you have access to a cable or satellite subscription — either yours or someone else’s — you can watch the race online for free via NBC Sports Live Extra. You’ll need a cable or satellite log-in and password to access the stream. The site’s frequently asked questions page has a rundown of technical requirements and other information.
If you have access to a satellite subscription, viewers in the U.K. can watch the race online through Sky Go. You’ll need the log-in and password for a satellite subscription — either yours or someone else’s — to access the stream.
Viewers in Australia can catch the race and qualifying live online via Foxtel GO. You’ll need the log-in and password for a Foxtel subscription — either yours or someone else’s — to access the stream.
Watch 2015 Monaco Grand Prix on Mobile
![Safety cars are an inevitability at Monaco (Getty)](https://heavy.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/493770501.jpg?quality=65&strip=all&w=780)
Safety cars are an inevitability at Monaco (Getty)
Mobile users can watch the race via the NBC Sports Live Extra App, which you can download in the App Store or the Google Play Store. As is the case with the desktop livestream, you’ll need a cable provider log-in to watch.
Mobile users in the UK can watch the race on the Sky GO app, which is free to download from the App Store or Google Play store. You’ll need a satellite subscription and log-in details to access the stream.
Mobile users in Australia can watch the race on the Foxtel GO app, which is free to download from the App Store or Google Play store. You’ll need a satellite subscription and log-in details to access the stream.
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How to Watch F1 Monaco Grand Prix Live Stream Online