French Open 2026: Overview
Sports · Tennis · French Open 2026
French Open 2026
The 2026 French Open ran 24 May – 7 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: no former major champion reached either singles semi-final — two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz withdrew before the first ball, and defending women’s champion Coco Gauff went out in the third round — so the fortnight crowned Alexander Zverev, Germany’s first men’s major champion since Boris Becker in 1996, and Mirra Andreeva, the fourth Russian woman to lift the Coupe Suzanne-Lenglen.
The road to the finals
How the titles were won — the semi-finals, the final, and the champions.
Men's Singles
Semi-finals
Jun 5
Jakub Menšík26
Alexander Zverev✓2
Matteo ArnaldiFlavio Cobolli✓10Final
Jun 7
Flavio Cobolli10Alexander Zverev✓2
Alexander ZverevChampion
Women's Singles
Semi-finals
Jun 4
Marta Kostyuk15
Maja Chwalińska✓Final
Jun 6
Maja Chwalińska
Champion
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 31 still in · highest seed out: [1] Jannik Sinner (Round of 64).
Women's Singles
1 of 32 still in · highest seed out: [1] Aryna Sabalenka (Quarter-finals).
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.