Formula 1 Emilia Romagna GP

F1 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix qualifying – Start time, how to watch, channel

Imola plays host to the fourth round of the 2022 Formula 1 season. Here's how you can watch qualifying for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix.

Rachit Thukral

Rachit Thukral

Edited: Apr 22, 2022, 1:25 PM

Copy link

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on WhatsApp

Share on Linkedin

Share on Pinterest

Share on Viber

Add as a preferred source

Sergio Perez, Red Bull Racing RB16B, Daniel Ricciardo, McLaren MCL35M, Pierre Gasly, AlphaTauri AT02, and Lance Stroll, Aston Martin AMR21

Imola is the first of the three rounds to host a Sprint race this year, leading to a radically different weekend schedule.

This means qualifying will take place on Friday evening after just one hour of practice, setting the starting grid for the Sprint event on Saturday.

The results of the Sprint in turn will determine who gets to start the grand prix from pole position.

What time does qualifying for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix start?

Qualifying for the Emilia Romagna will begin at 17:00 local time (+2 GMT) at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari. The three-part session will last approximately one hour.

Can’t find your country or region in the list? Check the schedule page for the broadcast times in your local timezone.

2022 Formula 1 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix session timings in different timezones

Session

GMT

BST

CEST

ET

PT

AEST

JST

IST

FP1

11:30

12:30

13:30

07:30

04:30

21:30

20:30

17:00

Qualifying

15:00 16:00

17:00

11:00

08:00

01:00¹

00:00¹

20:30

FP2

10:30

11:30

12:30

06:30

03:30

20:30

19:30

16:00

Sprint

14:30

15:30

16:30

10:30

07:30

00:30¹

23:30

20:00

Race 

13:00

14:00

15:00

09:00

06:00

23:00

22:00

18:30

How can I watch qualifying?

Formula 1 is broadcast live in nearly every country around the world. 

Europe: 

Americas: 

Asia: 

Oceania: 

Africa: 

Can I stream qualifying?

Viewers from selected countries can subscribe to F1 TV to stream qualifying on a device of their choice. Some local broadcasters such as Sky TV (UK) and Movistar (Spain) also offer their own on-demand service. 

Live commentary

Motorsport.com will bring the latest updates from Imola throughout the weekend, including live commentary during qualifying on Friday.

Emilia Romagna Grand Prix - FP1 results:

Cla Driver Chassis Time Gap 1 Monaco Charles Leclerc
Ferrari F1-75 Ferrari 1'29.402 2 Spain Carlos Sainz Jr.
Ferrari F1-75 Ferrari 1'30.279 0.877 3 Netherlands Max Verstappen
Red Bull RB18 Red Bull 1'30.867 1.465 4 Denmark Kevin Magnussen
Haas VF-22 Haas 1'32.439 3.037 5 Germany Mick Schumacher
Haas VF-22 Haas 1'32.988 3.586 6 Mexico Sergio Perez
Red Bull RB18 Red Bull 1'33.012 3.610 7 Spain Fernando Alonso
Alpine A522 Alpine 1'33.160 3.758 8 Germany Sebastian Vettel
Aston Martin AMR22 Aston Martin 1'33.365 3.963 9 Japan Yuki Tsunoda
AlphaTauri AT03 AlphaTauri 1'33.611 4.209 10 United Kingdom George Russell
Mercedes W13 Mercedes 1'34.262 4.860 11 Finland Valtteri Bottas
Alfa Romeo C42 Alfa Romeo 1'34.615 5.213 12 France Pierre Gasly
AlphaTauri AT03 AlphaTauri 1'35.104 5.702 13 France Esteban Ocon
Alpine A522 Alpine 1'35.420 6.018 14 United Kingdom Lando Norris
McLaren MCL36 McLaren 1'35.502 6.100 15 Australia Daniel Ricciardo
McLaren MCL36 McLaren 1'35.625 6.223 16 Canada Lance Stroll
Aston Martin AMR22 Aston Martin 1'36.033 6.631 17 Thailand Alex Albon
Williams FW44 Williams 1'36.461 7.059 18 United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton
Mercedes W13 Mercedes 1'36.464 7.062 19 China Zhou Guanyu
Alfa Romeo C42 Alfa Romeo 1'37.450 8.048 20 Canada Nicholas Latifi
Williams FW44 Williams 1'39.698 10.296 View full results

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Motorsport.com?

Take our 5 minute survey.

- The Motorsport.com Team

Read and post comments

Read also :

Share Or Save This Story

Copy link

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on WhatsApp

Share on Linkedin

Share on Pinterest

Share on Viber

Previous article Imola kerbs could pose headache for F1 2022 cars

Next article F1’s rules of conduct for drivers published by FIA

Top Comments

There are no comments at the moment. Would you like to write one?

View More & Comment

More from

Rachit Thukral



MotoGP riders say 850cc bikes will be less physical and more fun to ride

MotoGP

MotoGP

Indonesian GP

1 h

MotoGP riders say 850cc bikes will be less physical and more fun to ride



Gresini: New MotoGP rules won't increase gap between factory and satellite teams

MotoGP

MotoGP

Indonesian GP

23 h

Gresini: New MotoGP rules won't increase gap between factory and satellite teams



The contrasting tactics used by Ducati and Aprilia in MotoGP 2026 title fight

MotoGP

Japanese GP

The contrasting tactics used by Ducati and Aprilia in MotoGP 2026 title fight

Latest news



Five-time IndyCar champion, first-time Indy NXT driver: Alex Palou tops IMS road course test

Indy NXT

IndL Indy NXT 15 min

Five-time IndyCar champion, first-time Indy NXT driver: Alex Palou tops IMS road course test



Gabriel Bortoleto on Kimi Antonelli and Isack Hadjar's F1 success: 'Let's see where we are in 20 years'

Formula 1

F1 Formula 1

Singapore GP

1 h

Gabriel Bortoleto on Kimi Antonelli and Isack Hadjar's F1 success: 'Let's see where we are in 20 years'



Nicki Thiim's cheeky F1 jab: "Max Verstappen just wants to drive a proper race car!"

GT World Challenge Europe Endurance

WCEE GT World Challenge Europe Endurance 1 h

Nicki Thiim's cheeky F1 jab: "Max Verstappen just wants to drive a proper race car!"



MotoGP riders say 850cc bikes will be less physical and more fun to ride

MotoGP

MGP MotoGP

Indonesian GP

1 h

MotoGP riders say 850cc bikes will be less physical and more fun to ride

Feature

Discover prime content



Lights, Camara, action: How Haas picked F1's latest rookie for 2027

Formula 1

Singapore GP

By Jake Boxall-Legge

Lights, Camara, action: How Haas picked F1's latest rookie for 2027



Employing team orders can simply be a matter of common sense

Formula 1

By Kevin Turner

Employing team orders can simply be a matter of common sense



Why Christian Horner sees history repeating itself for Adrian Newey at Aston Martin

Formula 1

Singapore GP

By Ronald Vording

Why Christian Horner sees history repeating itself for Adrian Newey at Aston Martin



Laurent Mekies under the microscope: How different is his leadership at Red Bull from Christian Horner?

Formula 1

Singapore GP

By Ronald Vording

Laurent Mekies under the microscope: How different is his leadership at Red Bull from Christian Horner?

Subscribe and access Motorsport.com with your ad-blocker.

From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.

You have 2 options:

Subscribe now Already subscribed? Sign in here

Already disabled your adblocker?
Reload page

Manage Alerts

Subscribe