After the qualifying rounds of the Roland Garros tournament came to an end, we had several dozen French players ready to go after the yellow ball, in a bid to reach the final table. But as usual, as the rounds progressed, France lost almost all its players, leaving little hope for the third round!
Last year, it was Loïs Boisson who kept the flag flying, only to be eliminated in the semifinals. But this year she couldn’t go far, and it’s Moise Kouamé and Diane Parry who’ve stood out, reaching the third round, where the youngest player to reach the third round of a Grand Slam since Nadal finally fell, despite a solid performance. So the sole remaining hope to restore some pride is the Frenchwoman!
More than four decades after Yannick Noah's title—the last Frenchman to win at Roland-Garros—it's still hard to imagine a French player succeeding him at home, even though France sends the most competitors. At 23, the Frenchwoman, ranked No. 92 in the world and a former junior world champion, defeated the No. 6 seed, American Amanda Anisimova.
Meet on Monday, June 1, 2026 to cheer from the comfort of your home on TV or from the stands, as she takes on Polish player Maja Chwalińska, world No. 114. Regarding the schedule, she will play on Philippe-Chatrier Court after the men's match, the timing of which will depend on that match and is currently expected to be announced around 1 p.m.
Roland-Garros 2026: which channel will broadcast it, what's new, and the latest news about the tournament
Here we go for Roland-Garros 2026, running May 18 through June 7. Three weeks to watch the world's best tennis players at Porte d'Auteuil. A quick rundown of the latest tournament news and updates you need to know. [Read more]
Dates and Opening Time
On June 1, 2026
Location
Roland-Garros Stadium
2 Avenue Gordon Bennett
75116 Paris 16
Roland-Garros 2026: which channel will broadcast it, what's new, and the latest news about the tournament
