Stats Thru 2023 French Open
2024 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Site: Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France
Dates: Sun., May 26 - Sun., Jun 19, 2024
Qualifying Matches Schedule: Mon., May 20-24
Main Draw: Announced on-site Thu., May 25 7pm
Main Draw Begins Sun., May 26 (First round played Sunday, Monday and Tuesday)
US Television: Tennis Channel, NBC (weekends + finals)
Live streaming: TBA
Singles Winner: 2.4M (EURO)
French Open Men's Winners
5-set Finals At The French Open
0-2 Comebacks In The French Open Final
French Open Women's Winners
French Open Odds
French Open TV Schedule
Points Breakdown:
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ATP
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WTA
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Winner |
2000
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2000
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Finalist |
1300
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1300
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Semi |
800
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780
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Quarter |
400
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430
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4th RD |
200
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240
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3rd RD |
100
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130
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2nd RD |
50
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70
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1st RD |
10
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10
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Click for the French
Open Homepage
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MEN'S FRENCH OPEN TENNIS
STATISTICS
SINGLES TITLE LEADERS
14 - Rafael Nadal (2005-08,10-14, 17-20, 22)
6 - Bjorn Borg (1974, '75, '78-'81)
4 - Henri Cochet (1926 '28, '30, '32)
3 - Novak Djokovic (2016, '21, '23)
3 - Gustavo Kuerten (1997, 2000-01)
3 - Rene Lacoste (1925, '27, '29)
3 - Ivan Lendl (1984, '86, '87)
3 - Mats Wilander (1982, '85, '88)
MOST TITLES, ALL EVENTS
14 - Rafael Nadal (2005-08,10-14, 17-20, 22), 14 singles
9 - Henri Cochet (1926-32), 4 singles, 3 doubles,
2 mixed
8 - Jean Borotra (1925-36), 1 singles, 5 doubles,
2 mixed
8 - Roy Emerson (1960-67), 2 singles, 6 doubles
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TITLES BY COUNTRY
22 - Spain
11 - Australia
11 - United States
10 - France
10 - Sweden
7 - Czechoslovakia
MOST CONSECUTIVE TITLES
5 - Rafael Nadal (10-14)
DOUBLES TITLE LEADER
6 - Roy Emerson |
OPEN ERA MATCH WIN LEADERS
Rafael Nadal |
112-3 |
Novak Djokovic |
92-16 |
Roger Federer |
73-17 |
Guillermo Vilas |
56-17 |
Ivan Lendl |
53-12 |
Andre Agassi |
51-15 |
Bjorn Borg |
49-2 |
Mats Wilander |
47-9 |
David Ferrer |
44-16 |
Jim Courier |
40-9 |
Yannick Noah |
40-12 |
Jimmy Connors |
40-13 |
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YOUNGEST CHAMPIONS
Michael Chang, 1989 (17 yrs, 3 mos)
Mats Wilander, 1982 (17 yrs, 9 mos)
Bjorn Borg, 1974, (18 yrs, 0 mos)
OLDEST CHAMPIONS
Rafael Nadal, 2022 (36 yrs, 0 mos)
Andreas Gimeno, 1972 (34 yrs, 10 mos)
Rafael Nadal, 2020 (34 yrs, 4 mos)
Novak Djokovic, 2023 (34 yrs, 22 daysmos)
Ken Rosewall, 1968, (33 yrs, 7 mos)
Frank Parker, 1949 (33 yrs, 4 mos)
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JUNIOR-SENIOR WINNERS
Rosewall (junior: 1952; senior: 1953 and 1968).
Emerson (junior: 1954; senior: 1963 and 1967).
Gimeno (junior: 1955; senior: 1972).
Lendl (junior: 1978; senior: 1984, 1986, 1987).
Wilander (junior: 1981 ; senior: 1982, 1985, 1988).
LONGEST MATCHES
In games-
Before the introduction of the tie-break, Sturgress
d. McGregor (semi-finals, 1955), 76 games (10/8,
7/9, 8/6, 5/7, 9/7).
Since the introduction of the tie-break (1973),
Agenor d. Prinosil (2nd round, 1994), 71 games
(6/7, 6/7, 6/3, 6/4, 14/12), Santoro d. Clement
(1st round 2004), 71 games (6/4, 6/3, 6/7, 3/6,
16/14).
In time-
Santoro b. Clement (1st round 2004), 6h33 (6/4,
6/3, 6/7, 3/6, 16/14).
UNSEEDED CHAMPIONS
Bernard (1946), Wilander (1982), Kuerten (1997),
Gaudio (2004). |
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RECENT MEN'S FRENCH
OPEN CHAMPIONS |
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YEAR/WINNER |
FINALIST |
SCORE |
2023 Novak Djokovic |
Casper Ruud |
76(1) 63 75 |
2022 Rafael Nadal |
Casper Ruud |
63 63 60 |
2021 Novak Djokovic |
Stefanos Tsisipas |
67(6) 26 63 62 64 |
2020 Rafael Nadal |
Novak Djokovic |
60 62 75 |
2019 Rafael Nadal |
Dominic Thiem |
63 57 61 61 |
2018 Rafael Nadal |
Dominic Thiem |
64 63 62 |
2017 Rafael Nadal |
Stan Wawrinka |
62 63 61 |
2016 Novak Djokovic |
Andy Murray |
36 61 62 64 |
2015 Stan Wawrinka |
Novak Djokovic |
46 64 63 64 |
2014 Rafael Nadal |
Novak Djokovic |
36 75 62 64 |
2013 Rafael Nadal |
David Ferrer |
63 62 63 |
2012 Rafael Nadal |
Novak Djokovic |
64 63 26 75 |
2011 Rafael Nadal |
Roger Federer |
75 76 57 61 |
2010 Rafael Nadal |
Robin Soderling |
64 62 64 |
2009 Roger Federer |
Robin Soderling |
61 76 64 |
2008 Rafael Nadal |
Roger Federer |
61 63 60 |
2007 Rafael Nadal |
Roger Federer |
63 46 63 64 |
2006 Rafael Nadal |
Roger Federer |
16 61 64 76(4) |
2005 Rafael Nadal |
Mariano Puerta |
67(6) 63 61 75 |
2004 Gaston Gaudio |
Guillermo Coria |
06 36 64 61 86 |
2003 Juan Carlos
Ferrero |
Martin Verkerk |
61 63 62 |
2002 Albert Costa |
Juan Carlos Ferrero |
61 60 46 63 |
2001 Gustavo Kuerten |
Alex Corretja |
67 75 62 60 |
2000 Gustavo Kuerten |
Magnus Norman |
62 63 26 76 |
1999 Andre Agassi |
Andrei Medvedev |
16 26 64 63 64 |
1998 Carlos Moya |
Alex Corretja |
63 75 63 |
1997 Gustavo Kuerten |
Sergi Bruguera |
63 64 62 |
1996 Yevgeny Kafelnikov |
Michael Stich |
76 75 76 |
1995 Thomas Muster |
Michael Chang |
75 62 64 |
1994 Sergi Bruguera |
Alberto Berasategui |
63 75 26 61 |
1993 Sergi Bruguera |
Jim Courier |
64 26 62 36 63 |
1992 Jim Courier |
Petr Korda |
75 62 61 |
1991 Jim Courier |
Andre Agassi |
36 64 26 61 64 |
1990 Andres Gomez |
Andre Agassi |
63 26 64 64 |
1989 Michael Chang |
Stefan Edberg |
61 36 46 64 62 |
1988 Mats Wilander |
Henri Leconte |
75 62 61 |
1987 Ivan Lendl |
Mats Wilander |
75 62 36 76 |
1986 Ivan Lendl |
Mikael Pernfors |
63 62 64 |
1985 Mats Wilander |
Ivan Lendl |
36 64 62 62 |
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Australian Open-Roland Garros double
1933 Jack Crawford
1938 Don Budge
1953 Ken Rosewall
1956 Lew Hoad
1962 Rod Laver
1963 Roy Emerson
1967 Roy Emerson
1969 Rod Laver
1988 Mats Wilander
1992 Jim Courier
2016 Novak Djokovic
2021 Novak Djokovic
2022 Rafael Nadal
2023 Novak Djokovic
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Most titles same Grand Slam (men and women)
Player |
Grand Slam |
Titles |
Years |
Rafael Nadal |
Roland Garros |
14 |
2005-08, 2010-2014, 17-20, 22 |
Margaret Court |
Australian Open* |
11 |
1960-66, 1969-71, 1973 |
M Navratilova |
Wimbledon |
9 |
1978-79, 1982-87, 1990 |
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WOMEN'S FRENCH OPEN TENNIS
STATISTICS
TOTAL TITLES LEADER
Smith-Court, 13 titles (5 singles, 4 doubles, 4
mixed doubles).
SINGLES TITLE LEADERS
Evert, 7 titles
Graf, 6 titles.
MOST CONSECUTIVE SINGLES TITLES
Henin, Wills-Moody, Sperling and Seles, 3
DOUBLES TITLES LEADERS
Navratilova, 7 titles.
SINGLES TITLES BY COUNTRY
USA: 29 titles.
Germany: 10 titles.
SINGLES MATCH WIN LEADER
Graf, 94 matches, 84 wins, 10 losses. |
YOUNGEST CHAMPION
Seles (1990): 16 and 6 months.
Sanchez (1989): 17 and 5 months.
Graf (1987): 17 and 11 months.
OLDEST CHAMPION
Kormoczy (1958): 33
Serena Williams (2015): 33 and 8 months
Serena Williams (2013): 31 and 8 months
Adamson-Landry (1948): 31 and 6 months
Evert (1986): 31 and 5 months.
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JUNIOR-SENIOR WINNERS
Dürr (junior: 1960; senior: 1967).
Jausovec (junior: 1973; senior: 1977).
Mandlikova (junior: 1978; senior: 1981).
Capriati (junior: 1989; senior: 2001).
Henin-Hardenne (junior: 1997; senior: 2003).
LONGEST MATCHES
In games-
Before the introduction of the tie-break, Mortimer d.
Knode (1955), 38 games (2/6, 7/5, 10/8).
Since the introduction of the tie-break (1973), Graf
d. Sanchez (1996), 40 games (6/3, 6/7, 10/8).
In time-
Graf d. Sanchez (1996), 3 h 04 (6/3, 6/7, 10/8).
UNSEEDED CHAMPIONS
Scriven (1933), Krejcikova (2021) |
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RECENT WOMEN'S FRENCH OPEN
CHAMPIONS |
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YEAR |
WINNER |
FINALIST |
SCORE |
2023 |
Iga Swiatek |
Karolina Muchova |
62 57 64 |
2022 |
Iga Swiatek |
Coco Gauff |
61 63 |
2021 |
Barbora Krejcikova |
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova |
61 26 64 |
2020 |
Iga Swiatek |
Sofia Kenin |
64 61 |
2019 |
Ashleigh Barty |
Marketa Vondrousova |
61 63 |
2018 |
Simona Halep |
Sloane Stephens |
36 64 61 |
2017 |
Jelena Ostapenko |
Simona Halep |
46 64 63 |
2016 |
Garbine Muguruza |
Serena Williams |
75 64 |
2015 |
Serena Williams |
Lucie Safarova |
63 67(2) 62 |
2014 |
Maria Sharapova |
Simona Halep |
64 67(5) 64 |
2013 |
Serena Williams |
Maria Sharapova |
64 64 |
2012 |
Maria Sharapova |
Sara Errani |
63 62 |
2011 |
Li Na |
Francesca Schiavone |
64 76 |
2010 |
Francesca Schiavone |
Sam Stosur |
64 76 |
2009 |
Svetlana Kuznetsova |
Dinara Safina |
64 62 |
2008 |
Ana Ivanovic |
Dinara Safina |
64 63 |
2007 |
Justine Henin |
Ana Ivanovic |
61 62 |
2006 |
Justine Henin |
Svetlana Kuznetsova |
64 64 |
2005 |
Justine Henin |
Mary Pierce |
61, 61 |
2004 |
Anastasia Myskina |
Elena Dementieva |
61, 62 |
2003 |
Justine Henin |
Kim Clijsters |
60, 64 |
2002 |
Serena Williams |
Venus Williams |
75 63 |
2001 |
Jennifer Capriati |
Kim Clijsters |
16 64 1210 |
2000 |
Mary Pierce |
Conchita Martinez |
62 75 |
1999 |
Steffi Graf |
Martina Hingis |
46 75 62 |
1998 |
Arantxa Sanchez |
Monica Seles |
76 06 62 |
1997 |
Iva Majoli |
Martina Hingis |
64 62 |
1996 |
Steffi Graf |
Aranxta Sanchez |
63 67 108 |
1995 |
Steffi Graf |
Arantxa Sanchez |
75 46 60 |
1994 |
Arantxa Sanchez |
Mary Pierce |
64 64 |
1993 |
Steffi Graf |
Mary Joe Fernandez |
46 62 64 |
1992 |
Monica Seles YUG |
Steffi Graf GER |
62 36 108 |
1991 |
Monica Seles YUG |
Arantxa Sanchez ESP |
63 64 |
1990 |
Monica Seles YUG |
Steffi Graf GER |
76 64 |
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Only five times, in 1933 (Margaret Scriven), 2010 (Francesca Schiavone), 2017 (Jelena Ostapenko), 2020 (Iga Swiatek), 2021 (Barbora Krejcikova) has the women’s singles title at Roland Garros not been won by a Top 10 seed
The players who have won the most Roland Garros singles titles (in the tournament’s entire history) are Chris Evert (7); Stefanie Graf (6); Margaret Smith Court (5); Justine Henin and Helen Wills-Moody (4); and Iga Swiatek, Hilde Sperling, Monica Seles, Arantxa Sánchez-Vicario and Serena Williams (3)
USA has won the most titles at Roland Garros (29) ahead of Germany (10), then Australia and Great Britain (8 each)
The players who own the most doubles titles are Martina Navratilova (7), Simone Mathieu, Natasha Zvereva and Gigi Fernandez (6 apiece)
Mary Pierce was the last player to win both the singles and doubles titles in the same year (2000) until Barbora Krejcikova in 2021. Lucie Safarova contested both the singles and doubles finals in 2015 (finished runner-up in singles, champion in doubles)
A left-handed player has won the singles title 10 times (most recently, Monica Seles in 1992)
The singles title has been won without dropping a set 21 times (most recently, Iga Swiatek in 2020, before her it was Justine Henin in 2007)
Five players have won the title after saving match point: Osborne DuPont (1946); Smith-Court (1962); Myskina (2004), Henin (2005), Krejcikova (2021)
Only six players have won the Roland Garros women’s singles title after winning the Roland Garros girls’ singles title (Halep, Durr, Jausovec, Mandlikova, Capriati and Henin)
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Some History...
Roland-Garros, a never-ending story
How did Roland-Garros come to be? Why is it named after
an aviator? In what year was the tournament first held?
Who are the legends of the game to have inscribed their
name on the Coupe des Mousquetaires trophy? We take
a fond look back at the long and glorious history of
the world's greatest clay-court championship.
Way back when
The stadium that stages one of the world's four major
tennis tournaments was built in 1928, but the French
men's singles championship goes back much further than
that. Originally reserved for members of French clubs,
it was first held on the courts of Stade Français
club in Paris in 1891. The women's singles were added
six years later, it was not until 1925 that the French
Tennis Federation decided to open the event to the best
foreign players. Thus, the French Internationals were
born, and staged alternately at Stade Français
and Racing Club de France until the Roland-Garros stadium
came into being in 1928.
These Musketeers need a stadium!
1927 was a milestone for French tennis, the year the
celebrated French Musketeers (Jacques "Toto"
Brugnon, Jean Borotra, Henri Cochet and René
Lacoste) pulled off one of the biggest shocks in 20th
century sport. The famous foursome upset all the odds
by winning the Davis Cup on American soil, and in doing
so set up a rematch in 1928, in Paris. Obviously, such
a major sporting occasion required a stadium worthy
of its stature, and so it was that the Stade Français
handed over three hectares of land near Porte d'Auteuil
to the French Tennis Federation. The only condition
to the offer of land was that the new stadium should
bear the name of one of Stade Français' most
renowned former members, Roland-Garros, who had died
some ten years earlier. Roland-Garros was an aviation
pioneer who, on 23 September 1913, had become the first
man to fly a plane over the Mediterranean. The 1928
French Internationals were the first event to be held
in the new stadium, just before the Musketeers took
centre-stage to beat the Americans in their long-awaited
rematch.
The post-war period: a golden era beckons
The Musketeers held on to the Davis Cup for another
five years, only giving up the famous silver salad bowl
in 1933, by which time the French Internationals at
Roland-Garros had well and truly established themselves
as a major international tournament. Cancelled from
1940 to 1945 due to the Second World War, Roland-Garros
went from strength to strength in the post-war period,
reflecting tennis' growth into a hugely popular sport-for-all.
Another significant turning point came in 1968 when
the French Internationals became the first Grand Slam
tournament to join the "Open" era. Professionalism
brought with it yet more expansion and excitement.
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