Apple has signed a $700 million deal to broadcast Formula 1 races in the U.S., starting in 2026, replacing ESPN. The five-year partnership, announced ahead of the U.S. Grand Prix, will significantly increase the value of the contract, from $85 million previously paid by ESPN to approximately $140 million annually. F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali emphasized that Apple will help increase the sport's popularity among young people in the U.S. The deal comes after the success of the F1 film with Brad Pitt, which demonstrated Apple's ability to attract new audiences. Apple will broadcast all aspects of the competition, including practices and qualifying, and will integrate various company services into the viewing experience. This move aligns with Apple's strategy to compete with other major tech companies in the live sports arena.
Sources
Latest News
00:05
Universitatea Craiova defeated Egnatia 2-0 / The Oltenians have reached seven points in the Conference League
22:51
Luca Niculescu asks the state to tighten its belt before introducing new taxes
22:34
Minister of Development, Alexandru Stoica, clarifies the rules for enclosed balconies without a permit: the double tax does not apply
22:19
Luca Niculescu announces that Romania has practically completed the OECD accession process, with benefits for investment and jobs
22:02
Prime Minister Luca Niculescu confirms pension increases in 2027: “There will be an increase”
See more news