It’s a big weekend for the Nissan Formula E team, as they get ready for a double-header in the streets of Tokyo this weekend. At their home race, the 2026 TDK Tokyo E-Prix, Rounds 14 and 15, Nissan will be hoping for a repeat of last year’s victory with Oliver Rowland.
Rowland has achieved all three Julius Baer Pole Positions here in Japan, with a 100% record of starting on the P1 slot on the race grid. The 2024/45 Season World Champion converted that into a victory here last year, and will be wanting to do the same for both races across Saturday and Sunday as he fights for back-to-back drivers’ titles.
EXPLAINED: What does a Formula E race weekend look like, and what's the format?
The dark livery still contains the unique cherry blossom, just in a night-mode design inspired by the new Nissan LEAF NISMO, with it being conveniently timed around Tokyo being a night race for the first time in its history! It’s set to be a very popular event, with Nissan also having a sold-out dedicated Nissan grandstand overlooking the pit straight on Saturday 25 July.
“It's always special coming back to Tokyo,” Rowland said ahead of the weekend. “Racing at Nissan's home event is something we all look forward to, and the atmosphere around the circuit is fantastic. I've always enjoyed driving this track and it'll be interesting to see how it changes under the lights for the first night race here.
PREVIEW: Two in Tokyo at night as Formula E prepares for Rounds 14 and 15
“It's another important weekend with plenty to fight for, so our focus is on putting everything together and delivering a strong result in front of our fans.”
The reigning champ sits third in the standings as we go into the penultimate two rounds on 114 points, with Porsche’s Pascal Wehrlein first on 141 points and Jaguar TCS Racing’s Mitch Evans second on 132.
SCHEDULE: Where, when and how to watch or stream the 2026 TDK Tokyo E-Prix, Rounds 14 & 15
The fight for the 2025/26 ABB FIA Formula E World Championship heads to Tokyo for a showstopping nighttime double-header under the neon lights of the Japanese capital. With only four rounds of the season remaining and the title fight closer than ever, there’s zero margin for error.
Free Practice 1: Friday 24 July, 19:00 local / 11:00 BST
Free Practice 2: Saturday 25 July, 13:30 local / 05:30 BST
Qualifying: Saturday 25 July, 15:40 local / 07:40 BST
Race: Saturday 25 July, 20:05 local / 12:05 BST
Free Practice 3: Sunday 26 July, 13:30 local / 05:30 BST
Qualifying: Sunday 26 July, 15:40 local / 07:40 BST
Race: Sunday 26 July, 20:05 local / 12:05 BST
View the full schedule in your time zone and check the broadcaster listings or tap the Ways to Watch button above to find out where to watch all the racing action where you live.
Follow the race LIVE on web and in the Formula E app!
Keep across Live Timing – which includes a real-time interactive track map and the ability to follow your favourite driver during every session of every E-Prix – plus highlights, detailed session reports, exclusive interviews, all the standings and results as well as data, insight and reaction from trackside.
LIVE: Follow every lap live, with reaction and coverage at fiaformulae.com/live
Additionally, Formula E’s social media channels, website, and app will provide session reports, exclusive interviews, and behind-the-scenes insights from trackside during the five-day event.
Find out more
GEN4: A new era of Formula E is about to begin
WATCH: How to watch every Formula E race in your country
UNMISSABLE: Watch the brand-new season of 'Driver' on Amazon Prime
CALENDAR: Here's every race set for the 2025/26 Formula E season
FOLLOW: Download the Formula E App on iOS or Android
TICKETS: Secure your grandstand seats and buy Formula E race tickets
HIGHLIGHTS: Catch up with every race from Formula E IN FULL
HOSPITALITY: Experience Formula E and world-class motorsport as a VIP