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Japanese Grand Prix

Become a member to Live Racing TV to watch Live Fuji Television Japanese Grand Prix on Fuji Speedway in Oyama, Sunto District, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Now you can watch Formula 1 and MotoGP races whenever and wherever you want, the only thing you need is the Internet connection and a computer.

Watch Japanese Grand Prix Online
Live from Suzuka Circuit, Suzuka

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Friday 8 October 2010

10:00 (Local) 01:00 (UTC)
Watch 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Practice 1 Live

14:00 (Local) 05:00 (UTC)
Watch 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Practice 2 Live

Saturday 9 October 2010

11:00 (Local) 02:00 (UTC)
Watch 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Practice 3 Live

14:00 (Local) 05:00 (UTC)
Watch 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Qualifying Live

Sunday 10 October 2010

15:00 (Local) 06:00 (UTC)
Watch 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Live

Live Japanese Grand Prix

The Japanese Grand Prix is a race in the calendar of the FIA Formula One World Championship. Fuji Speedway is a race track standing in the foothills of Mount Fuji , in Oyama, Sunto District, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The circuit hosted the Formula One Japanese Grand Prix in 2007, after an absence of 30 years, replacing the Suzuka Circuit. Fuji Speedway circuit, owned by Toyota, sits in the shadow of Mount Fuji and at 4.359km in length.

Originally built in the style of an American speedway in 1966, Fuji is best remembered for hosting the very first Japanese Grand Prix in 1976. The race has been well documented elsewhere but while Mario Andretti won the rain hit event in his Lotus Ford while James Hunt’s third position in his McLaren Ford gave him the World Championship from Niki Lauda – who withdrew from the race due to the conditions – by a single championship point. Though the event proved popular, the 1977 race would be the circuit’s last appearance on the Formula One world championship calendar for 30 years.

Fuji remained a popular sports car racing venue and was often used for national races. Speeds continued to be very high, and two chicanes were added to the track, one just past the first hairpin corner, the second at the entry to the very long, very fast final turn.

Organisers expect to attract up to 220,000 spectators to Fuji over the course of the race weekend, with 110,000 on race day alone.