French Open 2022: Daily updates and results
Get all the latest results and updates from the British stars competing at the 2022 French Open.
French Open 2022: Britwatch - which British players are competing?
Find out which British players are competing at this year's French Open and track their results throughout the event.
French Open 2022: UK TV times, live stream, schedule and location
As we count down the days until the start of Roland Garros 2022, find out all you need to know about the second Grand Slam event of the season.
Alfie Hewett claims third singles crown as Brits finish with three titles
French Open 2021: Alfie Hewett claims third singles crown as Brits finish with three titles
Salisbury makes history with French Open mixed doubles title
Salisbury makes history with French Open mixed doubles title
Hewett and Reid make British tennis history with French Open victory
Hewett and Reid make British tennis history with French Open victory
Norrie defeated by 13-time champion Nadal as Hewett reaches final
Norrie defeated by 13-time champion Nadal as Hewett reaches final
Norrie progresses to French Open third round for first time
Norrie progresses to French Open third round for first time
Roland Garros is played on the clay courts of Stade Roland Garros in Paris, France. Within Paris, Stade Roland Garros is situated in the western side of the city, within Bois de Boulogne.
Emile Lesueur, president of the Stade Français during the early 20th century, named it after his former classmate. Roland Garros was a pilot in the First World War and considered a hero by many. Lesueur saw it fitting to name the tennis stadium after Garros – a man appraised foir his honour, courage and pioneering-attitude.
Roland Garros began in 1891.
Roland Garros is played on clay, often referred to as the 'red clay' or the 'red dirt'. This clay is comprised of red brick dust, crushed white limestone, clinker (coal residue), crushed gravel and drain.
There are currently 3 ways players can qualify to compete in the Roland Garros event:
- Rank among the top 104 players who sign up for the Grand Slam
- Win 3 rounds in the qualifying matches
- Receive a wild card
Prize money varies by round, but the winner of the tournament will receive €1,400,000 and the runner up will receive €750,000.