In a week the Formula E 2023 series will be over, with proceedings wrapping up with the two-day London ePrix this weekend on Saturday, July 29 and Sunday, July 30. After that, there will be no more league races this year.
Date: July 29, 30
Name: London ePrix
Location: ExCeL London
With a wide swathe of racers grabbing gold in various Formula E events, the London ePrix will be the last chance for any racers looking to give themselves a strong foot forward in the standings.
The Formula E 2023 races have seen a big range of winners, unlike F1 which has been dominated by one team, so the overall season victor could still be dictated by Rome.
As Formula 1's all-electric counterpart, Formula E puts electric cars at the front, making for a more eco-friendly and futuristic tournament. With technology coming on leaps and bounds, it's also a rapidly-improving tournament.
The Formula E 2023 season is much anticipated, as it marks the arrival of both McLaren and Maserati into the league for the first time, with the former replacing Mercedes. Plus, some big rule changes (detailed below) could lead to quite a different sport.
If you're interested in watching Formula E, this guide will help you, both for the upcoming ePrix and for the tournament as a whole. If you're away from home a VPN is always an option to watch Formula E. We recommend ExpressVPN.
Formula E July 29 & 30: London ePrix
The final event of the Formula E year are here, and that’s with the two races of the London ePrix on the weekend of July 29 and 30. This two-race event takes place around east London’s ExCeL Centre.
This street circuit has a length of 2.141 km, with racers completing 38 laps of the track in total. With 22 turns, it’s quite an involving course.
Since the London ePrix moved to the ExCeL Centre Course in 2021 Jake Dennis has won two of the four races, so he’s on track to gain gold again.
How to watch Formula E in the US
In the US, the main Formula E broadcaster is CBS.
Some of the races air live on CBS' main channel for anyone with a basic cable setup to watch, but most of them are on CBS Sports Network, a cable sports channel (some practices and qualifiers are also on CBS Sports HQ).
The Mexico City ePrix will be airing on the CBS Sports Network channel, starting at 11:30 pm ET or 8:30 pm PT.
If your cable package doesn't currently offer you CBS Sports Network, there are some online options that can help you. Your two best options are the live TV streaming services Hulu with live TV and FuboTV, which cost $69.99 and $74.99 per month respectively.
How to watch Formula E in the UK
In the UK, the primary Formula E race broadcaster is Channel 4, though it's only actually showing highlights on TV, on its main channel.
If you want to watch the race live, you have an easy option: the Channel 4 Sport YouTube channel will be live-streaming the races.
Another option, if you have it, is Eurosport, as the race coverage will be on Eurosport 2 and Eurosport player. This sports streaming service is now bundled with Discovery Plus, so if you're on the £6.99-per-month Sports plan you can watch this way.
How to watch Formula E online everywhere else
If you're a Formula E fan but broadcasts of the races aren't easily available where you live, a potential solution to this issue is with a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
A VPN lets you change your IP address, allowing you can to watch events like Formula E broadcasts from other locations. Our favorite is ExpressVPN, which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar.
Formula E results
| Race | Winning Driver (team) | Winning Team |
|---|---|---|
| Mexico City ePrix | Jake Dennis (Avalanche Andretti) | Avalanche Andretti |
| First Diriyah ePrix | Pascal Wehrlein (TAG Heuer Porsche) | TAG Heuer Porsche |
| Second Diriyah ePrix | Pascal Wehrlein (TAG Heuer Porsche) | TAG Heuer Porsche |
| Hyderabad ePrix | Jean-Éric Vergne (DS Penske) | DS Penske |
| Cape Town ePrix | António Félix da Costa (TAG Heuer Porsche) | TAG Heuer Porsche |
| São Paulo ePrix | Mitch Evans (Jaguar TCS Racing) | Jaguar TCS Racing |
| First Berlin ePrix | Stoffel Vandoorne (DS Penske) | DS Penske |
| First Berlin ePrix | Nick Cassidy (Envision Racing) | Envision Racing |
| Monaco ePrix | Nick Cassidy (Envision Racing) | Envision Racing |
| First Jakarta ePrix | Pascal Wehrlein (TAG Heuer Porsche) | TAG Heuer Porsche |
| Second Jakarta ePrix | Maximilian Günther | Maserati MSG |
| Portland ePrix | Nick Cassidy (Envision Racing) | Envision Racing |
| First Rome ePrix | Mitch Evans (Jaguar TCS Racing) | Jaguar TCS Racing |
| Second Rome ePrix | Jake Dennis (Avalanche Andretti) | Avalanche Andretti |
All you need to know about Formula E
When does Formula E 2023 begin and end?
The first race of Formula E is on January 14, and the season ends with the last race on July 30.
How many Formula E 2023 races are there?
Teams compete in 16 different races over the course of the Formula E season, with some of them double-races in the same location:
- Jan 14: Mexico City ePrix
- Jan 27-28: Diriyah ePrix
- Feb 11: Hyderabad ePrix
- Feb 25: Cape Town ePrix
- Mar 25: São Paulo ePrix
- Apr 22-23 Berlin ePrix
- May 6: Monaco ePrix
- June 3-4: Jakarta ePrix
- June 24: Portland ePrix
- Jul 15-16: Rome ePrix
- Jul 29-30: London ePrix
Where are the Formula E 2023 races?
There are 11 different tracks being used across the 16 Formula E races, across five continents. They are:
- Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City, Mexico
- Riyadh Street Circuit in Diriyah, Saudi Arabia
- Hyderabad Street Circuit in Hyderabad, India
- Cape Town Street Circuit in Cape Town, South Africa
- São Paulo Street Circuit in São Paulo, Brazil
- Tempelhof Airport Street Circuit in Berlin
- Circuit de Monaco in Monaco
- Jakarta International e-Prix Circuit in Jakarta, Indonesia
- Portland International Raceway in Portland, Oregon.
- Circuito Cittadino dell'EUR in Rome
- ExCel London in London
Who are the Formula E drivers and teams?
There are a total of 11 teams competing in Formula E in the 2023 season. Notably, the Mercedes-EQ Formula E Team, which won the 2022 Teams' Championship, isn't returning.
- ABT CUPRA Formula E Team: Mahindra M9Electro — Robin Frijns & Nico Müller
- Avalanche Andretti Formula E: Porsche 99X Electric — Jake Dennis & André Lotterer
- DS Penske: DS E-Tense FE23 Powertrain — Stoffel Vandoorne & Jean-Éric Vergne
- Envision Racing: Jaguar I-Type 6 — Sébastien Buemi & Nick Cassidy
- Jaguar TCS Racing : Jaguar I-Type 6 — Mitch Evans & Sam Bird
- Mahindra Racing: Mahindra M9Electro — Oliver Rowland & Lucas di Grassi
- Maserati MSG Racing: Maserati Tipo Folgore — Maximilian Günther & Edoardo Mortara
- Neom McLaren Formula E Team: Nissan e-4ORCE 04 — Jake Huges & René Rast
- NIO 333 Racing: NIO 333 ER9 Powertrain — Sérgio Sette Câmara & Dan Ticktum
- Nissan Formula E Team: Nissan e-4ORCE 04 — Norman Nato & Sacha Fenestraz
- TAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team: Porsche 99X Electric — António Félix da Costa & Pascal Wehrlein
Are there any changes for Formula E 2023?
There are a few things that set the Formula E 2023 season apart from the other ones.
The main upgrade is the introduction of the Gen3 Race Car Standard, which has a higher max speed, more powerful engine, more energy-efficient build (including regenerative braking to recharge the battery) and quicker charging speeds for shorter breaks in a race.
You can read more about the Gen3 Race Car from Formula E's website here.
Another major change is that the format of each race is shifting from time-based to laps-based.
Quite a few of the locations have changed with São Paulo, Hyderabad and Cape Town joining the lineup but Seoul, Brooklyn and Marrakesh leaving.
