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Formula 1 Grand Prix Weekend

The Formula 1 2025 Grand Prix Weekend bingo cards are designed to be played over a single race weekend (and are set up for the current or most recent race weekend). Play with your friends or family - you'll each get a different card with different items on it to mark off as you watch. Or print just one bigger card to play solo.

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Formula 1 Grand Prix Weekend
F1 2025 Las Vegas Grand Prix
BINGO
Polesitter wins / doesn't win race
Zoom in on the Sphere
Tyre warmup issues
Verstappen podium / outside top 5
Piastri has a shocker / Piastri outscores Norris
Under the lights
No retirements / 5+ retirements
Maiden Las Vegas win
Norris gains / loses positions on lap 1
Video tutorial

Which Grand Prix weekend is coming up next?

The cards are currently set up for the Formula 1 Heineken Las Vegas Grand Prix 2025 on 20th – 22nd November. It concludes the leg on the far side of the pond, with just the Sprint weekend of Qatar and the final outing at Abu Dhabi left to wrap up the 2025 season.

The Las Vegas race starts at 4am UK time but with the very real possibility of a British driver winning the championship we expect lots of you to be up and watching (indeed, the F1 Arcade in London is running a watch party from 3am to 6am!).  If you don’t want to do that, there is a rerun on Sky Sports F1 at 8am – just be sure not to look at your phone notifications until after you’ve watched it.

What’s on the bingo card?

The items on the bingo card get refreshed for each Grand Prix weekend and are a mixture of non track specific events, track specific events and topical references, sometimes with a few “you choose” events thrown in.

Las Vegas is the gambling capital of the USA (and some say of the world) so we simply had to put in some “you choose” items.

  • Polesitter wins /doesn’t win race
  • Verstappen podium / outside top 5
  • Piastri has a shocker / Piastri outscores Norris
  • Norris gains / loses positions on lap 1
  • No retirements / 5+ retirements

Delete the alternative you don’t like either before generating the cards or after you’ve printed but before starting to play.

What else?  Well, tyre warmup issues have been an issue at LasVegas in the past and since only Verstappen and Russell have won here, a maiden Las Vegas win could be on the cards. Listen out in the commentary for any mentions of it being a street track, the old chestnut under the lights, track temperature or Cadillac (who join the grid next season). And also score when (not if!) there’s a zoom in on the Sphere.

Non track specific events

These are things that could happen anywhere – we swap them in and out to keep things fresh.

  • Driver complains about tyres or grip
  • Driver complains about strategy 
  • Driver complains about rival’s driving
  • Pit lane drama
  • Safety car or VSC
  • Swearing on radio (not as common as it used to be due to new harsh FIA punishments)
  • Qualy red or yellow ruins laps
  • Debris flies off a car
  • DRS Train
  • Rain affects at least one session – i.e. wets/inters used at some point.  Included if rain forecasted.
  • Plan B – you may hear this on team radio when they are having a coded discussion of strategy options.

Track specific events

These are things that can only happen at one track or at a certain type of track (night races, street races).  For example:

  • Under the lights – night races only
  • In the gravel or in the barrier – depends on runoff areas
  • Race restarted (SC/Red Flag) more than once – for tracks with a history of it
  • Track limits – for tracks where there’s lots of previous
  • Something happens in the tunnel (Monaco)
  • Winner hasn’t won at (insert name of track) before
  • Hamilton Straight (Silverstone)
  • Eau Rouge (Spa)
  • Banking (Zandvoort)
  • 130R (Suzuka)
  • Stadium section (Mexico)

Feel free to make up your own!

Sprint events

These are things that are only useable for a Sprint weekend.  There are six of these in 2025, the first being in China on the second race weekend of the season. For example:

  • Sprint race – it’s a Sprint not a Race – but someone’s bound to slip up and call it a race in the commentary
  • Sprint and Grand Prix have different winners – it’s happened before and certainly makes the weekend a bit more exciting
  • Sprint and Grand Prix have different front row – ditto
  • No retirements in sprint – can everyone last even that short distance with no crashes or mechanical failures?
  • Driver a lap down in sprint – won’t be used in 2025 as the Red Bull Ring, which isn’t hosting a sprint this year, is the only place this is at all likely
  • Maiden Sprint win – only Verstappen, Russell, Piastri and Norris have won Sprints to date (the other two previous winners Bottas and Pérez are no longer on the grid)

Topical references

These are things that could happen or be mentioned in the commentary that are related to current talking points in F1.  For example:

  • Anything to do with how a driver performs at their home race
  • Anything to do with a driver’s recent performance (e.g. “Pérez has a shocker” in the latter half of 2024)
  • How new teammates shape up against each other 
  • Rule changes for 2026

You choose

“You choose” was first introduced for the 2022 race in Monaco (home of one of the world’s most famous casinos) and the idea is you have some items with two alternatives and choose which of them to cross out.  The crossing out can be done before you generate the cards (so everyone who gets the item gets the same version of it), or the players can do it before the start of qualy (in which case you might get different versions). “You choose” items are usually but not always topical or track specific.  For example:

  • Charles Leclerc does/doesn’t finish race (Monaco)
  • Heroics into Ste Devote / No heroics into Ste Devote (Monaco)
  • No DNFs / 5 or more DNFs (Baku)
  • British driver on podium / No British driver on podium (Silverstone)
  • Both French drivers score points / Neither French driver scores points (France) – except there are three of them now
  • Russell’s streak continues/ends – Russell was top 5 in every race he finished in 2022 until it all went wrong in Singapore
  • [Championship leader] wins/doesn’t win – introduced for Verstappen’s home race Zandvoort but could be anywhere.

“You choose” items don’t appear every weekend, only when there’s something suitably topical to include. And of course, we’ll have them for Monaco and Las Vegas!

 

How To Play Grand Prix Weekend Bingo

The Formula 1 2025 Grand Prix Weekend bingo cards have been set to a 3×3 grid size with 9 items to mark off which we think is plenty for a single Grand Prix weekend (the Formula One Season bingo cards, which are meant to be played over several months, are bigger at 5×5).

  • Tap to start
  • Now, you have the opportunity to change the background and colours, add some items of your own to the list of events and/or remove any of ours you don’t like. We update the items on the cards for the current race weekend a couple of days before it starts – if you want to generate cards further in advance than that you’ll need to edit the list of items to remove anything unsuitable (e.g. under the lights if it’s not a night race, in the gravel if it’s a street race, anything related to Sprint if it’s not a Sprint weekend, stuff related to qualy if you’re only planning to watch the race itself).
  • If the list has any “you choose” items you can delete the alternatives you don’t like at this stage (or replace with regular items if you don’t like “you choose”)
  • Press Generate Bingo Cards.
  • Choose the number of cards you’d like to print and press Generate Printable Cards.
  • You’ll be taken to a page of cards, all different from each other and unique to you
  • Print from your browser (adjusting the scaling via the printer settings if necessary) or save the URL for printing later
  • Don’t want printed cards? Invite through email.  Each person you invite will receive a link to their very own bingo card, and you’ll get your own card too. (We don’t keep their email addresses).
  • If there are any “you choose” items on your card that weren’t edited earlier on, cross out the alternative you don’t like before the start of qualy.

Once you’ve got your cards, daub the events as they happen, are mentioned in the commentary or shown on screen over the race weekend.   If you’re playing online, you can mark your card by touching or clicking on the grid square.  If you mark a square during qualy (or the sprint) it will still be marked when you return for the Grand Prix.

The winner is the first to complete a line but as this has been known to happen before the Grand Prix itself even starts you will probably want to play on to see who completes the most lines or gets full house.

PRO TIP – Print out more cards than you need so you can pick one with something you think is extremely likely to happen in the centre square (debris flies off a car and driver complains items are usually pretty safe bets).  That will give you an especially good chance of completing at least one line!

Want to play solo? – Set the grid size to 4×4 and print just one card with all 16 items on it!

How it works?

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Choose a theme to start building your free custom bingo cards

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You can use our items and backgrounds
or add your own. 

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All of the cards are printable 
and playable online

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Generate a set of cards and you’ll each have a different card to play with.

Design Your Own

A template with instructions and step by step video tutorial for designing your own bingo cards for any occasion you like!

Design Your Own Bingo Cards
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All our bingo cards are fully customisable 
– check out this video tutorial to learn how!

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Sue Dawson
Creating iGaming content since 2013 - bingo and slots specialist

Sue Dawson has been writing about (and playing) online bingo and slots since 2013, putting her unique spin on everything.  She has…

Sue Dawson has been writing about (and playing) online bingo and slots since 2013, putting her unique spin on everything.  She has written pieces for iGaming industry news sites, appeared on and moderated panels at industry events and on podcasts, helped to judge industry awards and is a member of iGB Executive, a high level industry think tank.  In her spare time she enjoys gaming, hiking, dancing, watching motorsport and reading science fiction.

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