Freshly crowned with his third world championship title since the last United States Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton will arrive in Mexico without pressure.<\/p>\n
Formula 1 makes its grand return to Central America at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez, completely revamped for the occasion. The last race in Mexico took place in 1992 and saw Nigel Mansell win in his Renault-powered Williams.<\/p>\n
Engine circuit, located at altitude, there is little chance this year of seeing a Renault engine take the lead. Mercedes power unit armada is expected to dominate the top of the charts with, perhaps, a great opportunity for Williams to redeem themselves after a very disappointing United States Grand Prix. It will also be important to keep an eye on the two Force India drivers, Nico H\u00fclkenberg and especially Sergio P\u00e9rez, who is in great form at the end of the season and racing on home turf.<\/p>\n
Time difference obliges, the practice sessions as well as the race will take place in the late afternoon.<\/p>\n
In France, Canal+ is the official broadcaster of Formula 1, so you will need to be subscribed to the encrypted channel to follow the race and other broadcasts and replays of Formula 1. This is not the case in Switzerland or in Belgium, as the RTS and RTBF groups handle the broadcasts.<\/p>\n
Don’t have a subscription to Canal+? That’s not a problem. Indeed, just like last year, the team at casinoenligne.uk.com is coming together to offer you live commentary, both during the Grand Prix qualifying sessions and the race itself.<\/p>\n
Check out the TV schedule for the 2015 Mexican Grand Prix with all the detailed explanations thanks to the following tables:<\/b><\/p>\n
![\"Photo](\"\/images\/photo\/article\/f12015\/prog-tv-mexique.jpg\")
<\/a><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"