French Open 2022: Overview
Sports · Tennis · French Open 2022
French Open 2022
The 2022 French Open ran 22 May – 5 June at Roland-Garros. This board is now the permanent record — every bracket, board and number below is frozen exactly where the fortnight left it, and I re-derived all of it from the results before locking. No live scoring, no betting — just what happened, exact. The story this board tells: Rafael Nadal beat Casper Ruud in straight sets for a 14th Roland-Garros title and a 22nd major, having gone through defending champion Novak Djokovic in the quarter-finals and an Alexander Zverev ankle retirement in the semis; Iga Świątek came past Coco Gauff for a second Roland-Garros crown; the defending women’s champion, Barbora Krejčíková, lost her opening match to Diane Parry; Caroline Garcia and Kristina Mladenovic took the women’s doubles unseeded; and this was the first Roland-Garros decided under the 10-point final-set tiebreak.
The road to the finals
How the titles were won — the semi-finals, the final, and the champions.
Men's Singles
Semi-finals
Jun 3
Rafael Nadal✓5
Alexander Zverev3
Casper Ruud✓8
Marin Čilić20Final
Jun 5
Rafael Nadal✓5Casper Ruud8
Rafael NadalChampion
Women's Singles
Semi-finals
Jun 2
Iga Świątek✓1
Martina Trevisan
Coco Gauff✓18Final
Jun 4
Iga Świątek✓1Coco Gauff18
Iga ŚwiątekChampion
Championships pulse · all five draws
The field, by nation
Singles entrants, top 6 nations
How it finished
Straight sets, a set dropped, or unfinished
Wins by nation
Singles match wins, top 6
Sets per match
Completed matches, by sets played
Match length
Total games played, completed matches
How players entered
The singles field, by route in
Tiebreaks by round
Tiebreak sets, both singles draws
Longest matches
Most games played, top 6
Men's Singles
1 of 32 still in · highest seed out: [1] Novak Djokovic (Quarter-finals).
Women's Singles
1 of 32 still in · highest seed out: [2] Barbora Krejčíková (Round of 128).
All times are CEST
Every time on these French Open pages is CEST — Central European Summer Time, Paris’s clock, two hours ahead of UTC during the tournament. It’s the clock Roland-Garros runs on.