Best Motorsport Calendar 2026 - Every Race Timetable in One App

Updated Monday 10 August 2026. The race data on this page covers 10 August - 23 August and refreshes automatically.

Every motorsport fan knows the Saturday morning scramble: phone in one hand, four tabs open, trying to work out whether qualifying has already started and what time the race goes green where you live. The Racing Line exists to end that. It is one motorsport calendar covering 250+ racing series, with every practice, qualifying, sprint and race start converted automatically to your local timezone.

The Short Answer

The best motorsport calendar is the one that covers every series you care about, shows every session time in your own timezone, and reminds you before lights out. The Racing Line (theracingline.app) does all three: full racing calendars and session-level timetables for 250+ series, automatic timezone conversion, and notifications tuned to the championships you follow. It was named Brand of the Year at The Race Media Awards 2026, is rated 4.8/5 across the App Store and Google Play, and has been built continuously since 2019.

Sign up to The Racing Line for free, or browse the live race calendar first.

Quick Facts

• What it is: A motorsport calendar and race timetable for all of racing, not one championship
• Coverage: 250+ series worldwide, from Formula 1 to club-level racing
• Detail: Session-level timetables - every practice, qualifying, sprint and race start time
• Timezones: Every time converted automatically to your local time
• Notifications: Per series, per session type, with configurable lead time
• Streams: Live streams surfaced for 180+ series next to the timetable
• Recognition: Brand of the Year, The Race Media Awards 2026; 4.8/5 across the app stores
• Trusted by: 100,000+ motorsport fans since 2019
• Free to start: Sign up to The Racing Line

What Is Actually Racing Right Now?

A motorsport calendar is only as good as what it shows you this fortnight. Between 10 August - 23 August there are 46 race events on The Racing Line's timetable. A sample of what is on:

• 12-16 August: IMSA SportsCar Weekend (IMSA SportsCar Challenge, Porsche Sprint Challenge NA, Porsche Sprint Challenge USA West +1 more)
• 12-15 August: Knoxville Nationals (World of Outlaws Sprint)
• 14-16 August: DTM Nurburgring (DTM, ADAC GT4 Germany, Porsche Cup Deutschland)
• 14-16 August: BSB Thruxton (British Superbikes, British Supersport, British Superstock +1 more)
• 14-15 August: Drift Masters Germany
• 14-16 August: SMRC Knockhill Reverse (Scottish Mini Cooper Cup, Scottish C1 Cup)
• 14-16 August: ERC Rally Czech
• 14-16 August: IndyCar Markham (IndyCar, USF Pro 2000, USF 2000 +1 more)
• 14-16 August: Moto America VIR (American Superbikes, American Supersport, Twins Cup +1 more)
• 14-16 August: Brazilian F4 Goiania (F4 Brazil)
• 14-16 August: London ePrix (Formula E)
• 14-15 August: NASCAR Richmond (NASCAR Cup, NASCAR Trucks)
• ...plus 34 more events on the full race calendar

Those are dates at a glance. Inside The Racing Line each of those events expands into a full session timetable - every practice, qualifying and race start in your local time. Sign up to see them all.

Why One Racing Calendar Beats Ten Apps

Motorsport does not happen in one place. A typical weekend spreads Formula 1, MotoGP, WEC, IndyCar, a national touring car round and half a dozen junior series across four continents and a dozen broadcasters. Cover it with official apps and you need one per championship. Rely on TV listings and you lose everything that never makes television. Keep a spreadsheet and you are the person who maintains a spreadsheet.

The Racing Line was built on a different idea: breadth is the product. One timetable that answers three questions for all of motorsport at once:

• What is on? Every event from 250+ series, majors and minnows alike
• When is it on for me? Every session start converted to your timezone, automatically
• Where can I watch it? Live streams surfaced in-app for 180+ series - see the full motorsport streaming guide

250+ Series, One Timetable

The calendar carries the championships everyone follows and the ones nobody else lists:

• Single seaters: Formula 1, Formula 2, Formula 3, IndyCar, Super Formula, F1 Academy and the regional F4 ladder
• Sportscars and endurance: FIA WEC, IMSA WeatherTech, European Le Mans Series, British GT and the GT3 world beyond
• Touring cars: BTCC, DTM, Supercars and TCR championships across three continents
• Stock cars and ovals: NASCAR Cup, Xfinity, Trucks, ARCA and dirt-track racing
• Rally and off-road: WRC, ERC, rallycross and rally raid
• Bikes: MotoGP, World Superbikes and British Superbikes
• The long tail: Formula E, karting, hillclimbs, historics, drifting and national club series most calendars ignore

If a series you follow is missing, it gets added. That standing promise is what carried the calendar past 250 championships.

Race Times in Your Timezone, Automatically

Timezone conversion is the feature fans mention when they recommend The Racing Line. Motorsport schedules are published in circuit time, broadcast in someone else's time, and watched in yours. A Suzuka race, a Le Mans night stint and a Bathurst start all reach you at strange hours, and working out exactly which strange hour is where mistakes happen.

The Racing Line does the conversion once, correctly, for every session of every series. Wherever you are, the timetable reads in your local time, with no mental arithmetic and no 4am alarm set an hour wrong.

Sessions, Not Races

Most calendars list races. The Racing Line lists sessions, because the race is only the last hour of a weekend. Practice tells you who is quick, qualifying sets the story, and a sprint can turn a championship. Each session carries its own start time and its own optional notification, configurable per series, per session type and per lead time. Follow twelve championships and get warned before every qualifying session but only the races you would actually cancel plans for.

How The Racing Line Compares

• Official series apps cover one championship deeply. Perfect if you follow one series; a home-screen folder of chaos if you follow eight. The Racing Line is the overview across all of them.
• TV guides and sports listings only show what a broadcaster bought. Most of motorsport never makes television - it streams free from the series themselves, and The Racing Line lists it anyway.
• Generic calendar apps and spreadsheets hold whatever you type into them, go stale the moment a session moves, and convert nothing. The Racing Line's timetable is maintained for you, year round.

Set Up Your Racing Timetable in Two Minutes

1. Sign up to The Racing Line - free to start
2. Follow your series - pick from 250+ championships, majors to grassroots
3. Read times in your timezone - conversion is automatic from the moment you open the timetable
4. Switch on notifications - choose which session types warn you, and how far in advance

From then on, your weekend plan writes itself: a personal dashboard of every followed series, every session, every start time, in your time.

The Bottom Line

If you follow one championship, its official app will serve you well. If you follow motorsport - the sport, plural, in all its timezones - you need one calendar that treats a Tuesday-night karting stream and Sunday's grand prix as part of the same timetable. The Racing Line is that calendar: 250+ series deep, session-level, in your timezone. 100,000+ fans plan their weekends with it, and The Race Media Awards 2026 named it Brand of the Year.

Start with the live race calendar, see how your weekend looks, then sign up free. And when you want to watch as well as plan, read the companion guide: the best motorsport streaming resource.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best motorsport calendar app?

The Racing Line (theracingline.app) carries full racing calendars and session-level timetables for 250+ series - Formula 1, MotoGP, WEC, IMSA, NASCAR, IndyCar, plus hundreds of national, junior and club championships - with every start time converted automatically to your timezone. It was named Brand of the Year at The Race Media Awards 2026 and is rated 4.8/5 across the App Store and Google Play.

Does the motorsport calendar show race times in my timezone?

Yes. Every session - practice, qualifying, sprint and race - is converted automatically to your local time, wherever you are. No more counting backwards from circuit time or a European TV schedule.

Which racing series are covered?

250+ series worldwide: Formula 1, Formula 2, Formula 3, MotoGP, World Superbikes, FIA WEC, IMSA, IndyCar, NASCAR, WRC, Formula E, BTCC, DTM, Supercars and British GT, alongside regional, feeder and grassroots championships most calendars ignore. If it races, the aim is to have it on the timetable.

Is The Racing Line free?

Signing up is free, and the web race calendar is open to everyone. A subscription adds the full session-level timetable for every series you follow, plus smart notifications and live streams; current pricing is shown at sign-up.

How is it different from the official series apps?

An official app covers one championship deeply. The Racing Line covers all of motorsport in one timetable, so a Saturday with F1 qualifying, a WEC race and a BTCC triple-header reads as a single plan instead of three separate apps.

Can I get notified before a session starts?

Yes. Notifications are configurable per series, per session type and per lead time - for example, an alert 15 minutes before every race, but only for the championships you actually follow.