Follow live coverage of the Mexican Grand Prix from Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez with F1i.

Nico Rosberg starts from pole position for the first Mexican Grand Prix in 23 years, with team-mate Lewis Hamilton lining up alongside him. Rosberg says he expects five drivers to be in the mix for victory today, with low grip levels presenting a real challenge.

All eyes will be on the 900 metre run down to Turn 1 with Hamilton and Rosberg having touched at the start of the United States Grand Prix last weekend, with Toto Wolff warning the drivers not to cause controversy with another collision.

Sebastian Vettel starts from third place after showing encouraging long run pace on Friday, while the two Red Bulls of Daniil Kvyat and Daniel Ricciardo are directly behind him. Ferrari team-mate Kimi Raikkonen starts from 19th as a result of a 35-place grid penalty due to power unit changes, while Jenson Button is last on the grid after a 70-place penalty.

While the sun is currently shining and track temperature climbing, there is a threat of thunderstorms throughout the race.

Formula One returns to Mexico for the first time since 1992, with the refurbished circuit in Mexico City having previously hosted a round of the world championship from 1963-70 and 1986-92.

The teams will face a unique challenge at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez, with the circuit situated 2219 metres above sea level, with the altitude impacting on downforce. While the cars will run maximum downforce, the difference in air pressure means they are predicted to perform as if using Monza-specification low downforce levels.

You can follow all the live coverage on F1i's live page, which can be bookmarked as it will provide commentary on every session of the 2015 F1 season.

LIVE: Mexican Grand Prix

QUALIFYING REPORT: Rosberg beats Hamilton to Mexican GP pole

Click here for the F1 drivers' girlfriends gallery

Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter

Andrew Lewin

Andrew first became a fan of Formula 1 during the time when Michael Schumacher and Damon Hill were stepping into the limelight after the era of Alain Prost, Nigel Mansell and Aryton Senna. He's been addicted ever since, and has been writing about the sport now for nearly a quarter of a century for a number of online news sites. He's also written professionally about GP2 (now Formula 2), GP3, IndyCar, World Rally Championship, MotoGP and NASCAR. In his other professional life, Andrew is a freelance writer, social media consultant, web developer/programmer, and digital specialist in the fields of accessibility, usability, IA, online communities and public sector procurement. He worked for many years in magazine production at Bauer Media, and for over a decade he was part of the digital media team at the UK government's communications department. Born and raised in Essex, Andrew currently lives and works in south-west London.

Recent Posts

A McLaren or a Yamura?

McLaren scored its first world championship point at the British Grand Prix at Brands Hatch…

2 hours ago

Antonelli embraces stardom – but misses 'not being recognised'

Kimi Antonelli's meteoric rise to the top of Formula 1 has brought more than race…

3 hours ago

Herta back in the saddle with Cadillac for Hungary FP1

Cadillac has confirmed that Colton Herta will participate in FP1 for this weekend’s Formula 1…

4 hours ago

All eyes on Aston Martin and Newey as team rolls out B-spec car

After months of frustration, false dawns and life at the back of the grid, Aston…

5 hours ago

Coulthard calls time on F1’s engine penalties: ‘It’s a bygone era’

David Coulthard believes Formula 1 should finally consign engine-related grid penalties to history, arguing that…

21 hours ago

Hamilton rejects bad luck – takes blame for Spa troubles

Lewis Hamilton refused to blame misfortune for his Belgian Grand Prix struggles, instead pointing the…

23 hours ago