Roland Garros 2025: Preview, draw, schedule, player list, UK times & how to watch

Check out the latest schedule, draws, player lists and information on how to watch this year's Roland Garros.

When is Roland Garros 2025?

This year’s Roland Garros will kick-start on Monday 19 May with the qualifying stages before the main draw action gets underway on Sunday 25 May.

The 15-day long tournament will conclude Sunday 8 June.

The Wheelchair tennis draws will begin on Tuesday 3 June through to Saturday 7 June.

Day sessions are scheduled to take place at 10:00 BST, with the night sessions starting at not before 19:15 BST.

Where is Roland Garros 2025 being held?

Roland Garros, also known as the French Open, is staged at Stade Roland Garros in the heart of Paris.

The 21-acre complex is home to 20 red clay courts, including the iconic Court Philippe Chatrier and Court Suzanne Lenglen.

What is the Roland Garros schedule?

The 2025 Roland Garros schedule is as follows:

Roland Garros 2025 draw

Here's a breakdown of the first round draw for the British players at Roland Garros:

• Katie Boulter (GBR) vs Qualifier
• Emma Raducanu (GBR) vs Wang Xinyu (CHN)
• Sonay Kartal (GBR) vs Erika Andreeva
• Jodie Burrage (GBR) vs Danielle Collins (USA)
  
  
• Jacob Fearnley (GBR) vs Stan Wawrinka (SUI)
• Jack Draper (GBR) vs Mattia Bellucci (ITA)
• Cam Norrie (GBR) vs Daniil Medvedev

Roland Garros draws

Where to watch Roland Garros 2025

You can watch all the action from Roland Garros 2025 live in the UK on TNT Sports and discovery+.

Which British players will be competing at Roland Garros 2025?

Women's singles

A British quartet of Katie Boulter, Emma Raducanu, Sonay Kartal and Jodie Burrage have direct entry into the main draw of Roland Garros this year.

British No.1 Boulter made her debut at Roland Garros last year and will be hoping to build on positive results she’s managed to pick up on the clay at the Billie Jean King Cup and in Madrid.

Raducanu had a strong run to the third round of the Australian Open earlier in the year and has showed her quality to make the quarter-final of the Miami Open. The former US Open champion has the game to deliver damage on the clay and will be hoping to find her form again in Paris.

Kartal has only continued her rise up the rankings on the clay. Having made the last 16 at Indian Wells, Kartal was the star for GB in the Billie Jean King Cup with two crucial victories and has picked up WTA 1000 wins in Madrid and Rome.

Finally, Burrage has secured her place with a protected ranking as she continues her comeback from a series of injuries.

Men’s singles

Jack Draper will head to Paris as one of the favourites for a deep run, after the 23-year-old has cemented his place as arguably the in-form player on the ATP Tour this year.

So far in 2025, Draper has won the Indian Wells title, reached finals in Madrid and Doha, made the fourth round of the Australian Open and broken into the world’s top five for the first time.

He’ll be joined by Jacob Fearnley who has continued his ascension this season and has had some impressive results on the clay – including a run from qualifying to the third round at the Mutua Madrid Open.

Cam Norrie has picked up more positive results of late, with a third round run in Madrid and Indian Wells. Norrie has won titles on clay in the past an has previously made the third round in Paris on three occasions.

More information on which British tennis players will be competing in the doubles, wheelchair and qualifying draws will be available soon.

Who are the top seeds for Roland Garros 2025?

Check out the top seeds for this year's Roland Garros:

WTA

1. Aryna Sabalenka
2. Coco Gauff (USA)
3. Jessica Pegula (USA)
4. Jasmine Paolini (ITA)
5. Iga Swiatek (POL)

ATP

1. Jannik Sinner (ITA)
2. Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
3. Alexander Zverev (GER)
4. Taylor Fritz (USA)
5. Jack Draper (GBR)

Who are the reigning Roland Garros champions?

• Women’s singles: Iga Swiatek (POL)
• Men’s singles: Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
• Women’s doubles: Coco Gauff (USA) & Katerina Siniakova (CZE)
• Men’s doubles: Marcelo Arevalo (SLV) & Mate Pavic (CRO)
• Mixed doubles: Laura Siegemund (GER) & Edouard Roger-Vasselin (FRA)
• Wheelchair men’s singles: Tokito Oda (JPN)
• Wheelchair women’s singles: Diede de Groot (NED)
• Wheelchair quad singles: Guy Sasson (ISR)
• Wheelchair men’s doubles: Alfie Hewett (GBR) & Gordon Reid (GBR)
• Wheelchair women’s doubles: Diede de Groot (NED) & Aniek van Koot (NED)
• Wheelchair quad doubles: Sam Schroder (NED) & Niels Vink (NED)

Roland Garros results

You can follow all the latest French Open results of our British tennis players on our website and social media channels.

Come back soon to find out more.

Roland Garros 2025 prize money

The Roland Garros prize money for this year’s tournament has seen a significant increase, with EUR 56,352,000 being handed out across all draws.

The men’s and women’s champions will take home €2,550,000 while the runners-up will be awarded €1,275,000.

Previous British success at Roland Garros

Sue Barker is the only British singles player to have won the Roland Garros title in the Open Era after she beat Czech star Renata Tomanova in the 1976 women’s final.

At the start of the Open Era in 1968 and 1969, Britain’s Ann Jones made back-to-back finals but finished runner-up in both to Nancy Richy and Margaret Court.

However, Jones did win the women’s doubles title in both those years as well – teaming up with France’s Franciose Durr.

Virginia Wade was also crowned women’s doubles champion with Court back in 1973, beating Durr and Betty Stove 6-2, 6-3.

Andy Murray is the only male British player to have made a singles final in Paris during the Open Era back in 2016 when he ascended to world No.1. Murray lost out to now three-time champion Novak Djokovic in the final 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4.

In the mixed doubles, Great Britain has had two winners in the Open Era. First was John Lloyd with Australia’s Wendy Turnbull in 1982 and then later, Joe Salisbury with American Desirae Krawczyk in 2021.

Neal Skupski and Krawczyk finished runners-up in 2024, joining Winnie Shaw (1971) as Britain’s only other mixed doubles runner-up.