The 2024 French Open was a Grand Slam tennis tournament that was played on outdoor clay courts. It was held at the Stade Roland Garros in Paris, France, from 26 May to 9 June 2024, comprising singles, doubles and mixed doubles play. Junior and wheelchair tournaments were also scheduled.
It was the 123rd edition of the French Open and the second Grand Slam event of 2024. The main singles draws included 16 qualifiers for men and 16 for women out of 128 players respectively. The men's singles title was won by Carlos Alcaraz, who defeated Alexander Zverev in the final to lift his third Grand Slam title. He also became the youngest male player to win a Grand Slam across three different surfaces.[2]Iga Świątek successfully defended her women's singles title by defeating Jasmine Paolini in the final. It was her fifth Grand Slam title and her third consecutive French Open trophy.[3] By doing so, she recorded a 21-match winning streak in Roland Garros, which put her fourth in the match win streaks at the tournament. It would also be the final major for fourteen-time champion Rafael Nadal.
Tournament
Court Philippe Chatrier in 2023, where the finals of the French Open take place.
The 2024 French Open was the 123rd edition of the French Open and was held at Stade Roland Garros in Paris.[4]
The tournament was run by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) and was part of the 2024 ATP Tour and the 2024 WTA Tour calendars under the Grand Slam category. The tournament consisted of both men's and women's singles and doubles draws.[5]
There were singles and doubles events for both boys and girls (players under 18), which will be part of the Grade A category of tournaments,[6] and singles and doubles events for men's and women's wheelchair tennis players under the Grand Slam category.[7] The tournament was played on clay courts and took place over a series of 18 courts, including the three main showcourts, Court Philippe-Chatrier, Court Suzanne-Lenglen and Court Simonne-Mathieu.[8]
Defending champion Novak Djokovic withdrew from the quarterfinals due to a knee injury. As a result of this Casper Ruud received a walkover into the semifinals.[24] His withdrawal guaranteed a first-time champion. It also marked the first French Open final without a member of the Big Three since 2004.[25] Due to Djokovic's withdrawal, Jannik Sinner attained the ATP World No. 1 singles ranking at the end of the tournament, becoming the first Italian singles player, male or female, to claim the top spot.[26] In the quarterfinals, Sinner defeated tenth seed Grigor Dimitrov in straight sets,[27] third seed Carlos Alcaraz won over ninth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas in a rematch of the previous year's quarterfinal,[28] and fourth seed Alexander Zverev reached the semifinals with a win over 11th seed Alex de Minaur.[29]
The first semifinal was played between second seed Sinner and third seed Alcaraz. The Italian got off to a strong start after he broke Alcaraz's serve in the first game of the match[30] to win four consecutive games.[31] Even though, Alcaraz countered this by breaking Sinner's serve,[32] the second seed won the first set, 6–2.[33] In the second set, the Italian once again broke Alcaraz's opening serve,[34] but the Spaniard won four consecutive games before taking the second set 6–3 in favor.[35] In the third set, Alcaraz got the lead after breaking Sinner's serve,[36] but No. 2 broke his serve twice to take the third set 6–3.[37] In the fourth set, both players continued to hold their serves until Alcaraz broke Sinner's serve in the last game of the set to win the set and to level the match at 2–2.[38] The Spaniard won the first three games of the deciding set.[39] Alcaraz won the match in five sets.[40] He also became the youngest player to reach a Grand Slam singles final on 3 different surfaces.[41] In the second semifinal, the fourth seed, Zverev played against two times French Open finalist, Casper Ruud. Ruud got an early start after Zverev's serve, winning three games in a row,[42] before taking the first set, 6–2.[43] The German broke the seventh seed's serve twice in the second set to win it in his favor, 6–2.[44] At this point in the match, Ruud started showing signs of his fatigue due to a stomach illness.[45] Zverev won the 3rd set by 6–4 after saving a break point in the 10th game.[46] Zverev won the fourth set and the match by breaking Ruud's serve in the 1st and 7th game of the set.[47]
In the final, Alcaraz had a strong start after he broke Zverev's serve in the first game of the match,[48] however, Zverev fought back and broke Alcaraz's serve in the next game.[49] Alcaraz went on to win the first set after he broke the fourth seed's serve in the 5th and 9th game.[50] Zverev dominated in the second set, he broke Alcaraz's serve twice, in the 5th [51] and 7th[52] game of the set, winning four games consecutively.[53] In the third set, coming from behind Zverev fought off a last game challenge from the Spaniard and won the set by 7–5 in his favor after saving a break point in the 12th game.[54] Alcaraz bounced back in the 4th set, he won the first games of the set, breaking Zverev's serve twice,[55][56] eventually winning the fourth set, 6–1 after saving three break points in the final game of the set.[57] In the deciding set, Alcaraz broke the German player's serve twice to win the set, match and the tournament.[58] It was his third major title. Alcaraz became the youngest player to win a major title on three different surfaces, having already won the 2022 US Open on hardcourts and 2023 Wimbledon Championships on grass.[59]
The women's singles event began on 26 May with the first of seven total rounds. Thirty-two players were seeded.[11] Seven seeded players lost in the first round, notably No. 6 Maria Sakkari,[60] No. 13 Beatriz Haddad Maia,[61] and No. 16 Ekaterina Alexandrova,[62] and 10 more fell in the second round, among them No. 9 and former champion Jeļena Ostapenko,[63] No. 10 Daria Kasatkina,[64] and No. 11 Danielle Collins.[65] In a second round match, No. 1 seeded Iga Świątek defeated former world No. 1 Naomi Osaka after saving a match point,[66] leading some publications to call the match an "instant classic".[67] Six seeded players lost in the third round, including No. 7 Zheng Qinwen.[68] Świątek's defeat of Anastasia Potapova in the fourth round, which took just 40 minutes, was the shortest match played at Roland Garros since the 1988 final between Steffi Graf and Natasha Zvereva; the 10 points won by Potapova are the fewest on record at the French Open.[69] No. 15 Elina Svitolina and No. 22 Emma Navarro were the only two seeded players to lose their matches in the fourth round.[70][71]
Mirra Andreeva was the only unseeded player to reach the quarterfinals.[72] In the quarterfinals, third seed Coco Gauff won against eight seed Ons Jabeur,[73] Defending champion Iga Świątek defeated fifth seed Markéta Vondroušová in straight sets while only losing two games.[74] No. 2 seed Aryna Sabalenka was upset by Andreeva, who won after losing the first set.[75] No. 12 Jasmine Paolini defeated fourth seed Elena Rybakina in three sets.[76] In the first semifinal, Świątek met Gauff. Świątek started off strong by breaking Gauff's serve in the first game of the match.[77] First seed would break American's serve once more[78] to win the first set, 6–2.[79] In the fourth game of the second set, Gauff broke Świątek's serve for first time in the match,[80] but the Polish player broke back in the next game,[81] went on to win three consecutive games.[82] Świątek won the match, 6–2, 6–4 to reach her reach third straight French Open final.[83] She also became the third player since 2000 to make three consecutive finals at the event, after Justine Henin (2005–2007) and Maria Sharapova (2012–2014).[84] In the second semifinal match, Jasmine Paolini played against Mirra Andreeva. Paolini was first to break the serve when she won the second service game of Andreeva.[85] Italian player won the first set, 6–3.[86] No. 12 broke Andreeva's serve in the fifth game of the second set.[87] Paolini won four consecutive games to defeat Andreeva, 6–4, 6–1 and reached her maiden major final.[88] Paolini became the third Italian woman to reach the French Open final, after Francesca Schiavone (2010, 2011) and Sara Errani (2012).[89]
In the final match, Jasmine Paolini got an early lead after she broke Swiątek's serve in the third game of the first set to lead the set by 2–1.[90] Świątek bounced back in the game by breaking Italian serve.[91] Światek won four consecutive games and broke Paolini's serve thrice back to back to win the first set by 6–2 in her favor.[92] Światek carried her strong moment into the second set as she broke No. 11's serve twice[93] in a row and won the first five games of the set (9 consecutive games in total).[94] Italian was finally able to hold her serve in the penultimate game of the match.[95] The defending champion won the set 6–1 to win her third consecutive and fourth overall French Open title.[96] Świątek only dropped one set en route to the title (also against Osaka) and became the third woman in the Open Era to win three consecutive French Open titles, after Monica Seles in 1992 and Justine Henin in 2007.[97] Additionally, Świątek became only the second woman to win the Madrid Open, the Italian Open and the French Open in the same season, after Serena Williams in 2013.[98] She became only the third player (and second woman) in the Open Era to win all of their first five Major finals, after Seles and Roger Federer.[99]
The men's doubles event were scheduled to begin on 28 May with the first of six total rounds. Sixteen teams were seeded.[11] Bad weather conditions led to an interruption in the schedule, resulting in a postponement of the doubles event, which commenced on May 29.[100] Shortly after play began, a subsequent downpour caused additional delays, and the continuation of the doubles event has been rescheduled for May 31 (after rain on May 30).[101][102] In the first round, four seeded pairs lost; the highest seeded of them was No. 5 Santiago González/Édouard Roger-Vasselin.[103] Three seeded teams lost in the second round including the defending champions and No. 4 seed, Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek.[104] In Third round, further three seeded teams lost, notably sixth-seed Kevin Krawietz/Tim Pütz.[105]
The women's doubles event were scheduled to begin on 28 May with the first of six total rounds. Sixteen teams were seeded.[11] Bad weather conditions led to an interruption in the schedule, resulting in a postponement of the doubles event, which commenced on May 29.[100] Shortly after play began, a subsequent downpour caused additional delays, and the continuation of the doubles event has been rescheduled for May 31 (after further rain on May 30).[101][102] All of the 15 seeded teams in the draw advanced into the second round. The second round saw the loss of five seeded pairs including the first seeds, Hsieh Su-wei (also the defending champion) and Elise Mertens.[115] Further six pairs fell in the third round; highest of them being No. 2 Nicole Melichar-Martinez and Ellen Perez.[116]
Four seeded pairs qualified for the quarterfinals, alongside four unseeded pairs. In the quarterfinals, unseeded pair of Marta Kostyuk and Elena-Gabriela Ruse received a walkover after their opponent Mirra Andreeva and Vera Zvonareva decided to withdraw due to Andreeva's schedule.[117] Fifth seeds Coco Gauff and Kateřina Siniaková defeated 16th seeds Miyu Kato and Nadiia Kichenok in straight sets while only losing two games.[118] No. 8 Caroline Dolehide and Desirae Krawczyk beat Giuliana Olmos and Alexandra Panova.[119] No. 11 Jasmine Paolini and Sara Errani had a straight-set win against Emma Navarro and Diana Shnaider.[120] In the semifinals, Paolini and Errani fought back from a set down to defeat the unseeded pair of Kostyuk and Ruse,[121] Like Errani and Paolini, the No. 5 seeds Gauff and Siniaková also rallied from a set down to defeat Dolehide and Krawczyk in three sets.[122] Coco Gauff and Kateřina Siniaková defeated Sara Errani and Jasmine Paolini in the final in straight sets to win their first grand slam title as a pair.[123] It was Gauff's first major women's doubles title and Siniaková's eighth.[124]
The mixed doubles event were scheduled to begin on 29 May with the first of five total rounds. Eight teams were seeded.[11] Bad weather conditions led to an interruption in the schedule, resulting in a postponement of the doubles event, which commenced on May 31.[100] Two seeded pair were knocked out in the opening round: No. 5 pair of Vera Zvonareva/Sander Gillé and No. 8 seed Bethanie Mattek-Sands/Austin Krajicek.[125] All five remaining seeds won their second round matches and advanced forward into the quarterfinals. In quarterfinals, the top seeds Ellen Perez and Matthew Ebden lost to No. 7 pair of Hsieh Su-wei and Jan Zieliński,[126] while, fourth seeds Desirae Krawczyk and Neal Skupski won against the unseeded pair of Zhang Shuai and Marcelo Arévalo in straight sets.[127] Unseeded pair Ulrikke Eikeri and Máximo González knocked out the defending champions, Miyu Kato and Tim Pütz.[128] No. 6 pair of Erin Routliffe and Michael Venus lost to second seeds, Laura Siegemund and Édouard Roger-Vasselin.[129] In the semifinals, Hsieh and Zieliński were defeated by Krawczyk and Skupski,[130] while Eikeri and González were defeated by Siegemund and Roger-Vasselin.[131] In the final, Laura Siegemund and Édouard Roger-Vasselin defeated Desirae Krawczyk and Neal Skupski to win their first major title as a pair.[132] It was the second Grand Slam mixed doubles title for Siegemund and the first for Roger-Vasselin.[133] Roger-Vasselin became the first French man to win the mixed doubles event since Fabrice Santoro in 2005.[134]
The wheelchair men's singles tournament began on 4 June with the Round of 16. The field was composed of 16 player with 4 seeded players.[11] Fourth seed Martín de la Puente lost in the first round. All of the quarterfinal matches were decided in straight sets, with top three seeds advancing. In the semifinals, No. 1 Alfie Hewett lost in three sets to Gustavo Fernández, while second seed Tokito Oda defeated unseeded Takuya Miki.[135] Oda defended his title by winning the final against Fernández in straight sets.[136]
The wheelchair women's singles tournament began on 4 June with the Round of 16. The field was composed of 16 player with 4 seeded players.[11] Third seed Jiske Griffioen was knocked in the first round. Second seed Yui Kamiji lost in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals, No. 4 Aniek van Koot lost to No. 1 Diede de Groot in straight sets and Zhu Zhenzhen won her match against Momoko Ohtani that decided in the super tiebreaker. Three-time defending champion Diede de Groot defeated Zhu Zhenzhen in the final to win her 14th consecutive grand slam title.[137] De Groot completed the fivefold career Grand Slam with the win. This was also her 22nd major singles title, surpassing the record held by Esther Vergeer.[138]
The wheelchair quad singles tournament began on 5 June with the quarterfinal round. The field was composed of eight players; two-time defending champion Niels Vink and three-time finalist Sam Schröder received the top two seeds and the other six players were unseeded.[11] In the opening three players including two seeds won their matches in straight sets. In the semifinals, first seed Vink lost to Guy Sasson in straight sets, while Sam Schröder won also won his match against Donald Ramphadi in straight sets. In the final, Sasson defeated Schröder in the super tiebreaker to win his first ever grand slam title and also first Israeli player to do so.[139]
The wheelchair men's doubles competition featured the same 16 players that contested the singles event. Both the seeded teams won their both the quarterfinals,[140] and semifinals.[141] No. 1 seeds Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid defeated second seeds Takuya Miki and Tokito Oda in straight sets to win their fifth consecutive French Open title.[142]
As with the men's competition, the wheelchair women's doubles event featured the same 16 players as in the singles event. Two of the eight pairs were seeded: defending champions Yui Kamiji and Kgothatso Montjane received the top seed, and the second seed went to Diede de Groot and Aniek van Koot. Both these seeds won their quarterfinal and semifinal matches. In the final, de Groot and van Koot defeated defending champions Kamiji and Montjane.[143]
The wheelchair quad doubles tournament began on 7 June with the semifinal round. The field was composed of four pairs, consisting of eight players that played the singles event.[11] Both the seeds won their semifinal matches.[144]Sam Schröder and Niels Vink won the title by defeating Andy Lapthorne and Guy Sasson in the final.[145]
Of the sixteen seeded players, only four made it through the first three rounds and into the quarterfinals: No. 1 Rei Sakamoto, No. 2 Joel Schwärzler, No. 5 Kaylan Bigun and No. 10 Petr Brunclík. Sakamoto and Brunclík lost their quarterfinal matches. In the semifinals, unseeded Tomasz Berkieta won against unseeded Lorenzo Carboni, while fifth seed Bigun defeated second seed Schwärzler after losing the first set.[146] in the final, Bigun defeated Berkieta in three sets to claim his first junior Grand Slam title.[147]
Of the sixteen seeded players, only five made it through the first three rounds and into the quarterfinals: No. 1 Renáta Jamrichová, No. 3 Laura Samson, No. 4 Tyra Caterina Grant, No. 10 Iva Jovic and No. 12 Tereza Valentová. Valentová knocked out the No. 1 seed in the quarterfinals. Valentová also won her semifinal against Grant. Third seed Samson defeated unseeded Kristina Penickova to reach the final. The all-Czech championship match was won by Tereza Valentová in straight sets.[148]
Of the four pairs that qualified for the semifinals, two were seeded. Six seeded pairs of the original eight made it past the second round. However, two seeded pair withdrew from their quarterfinal matches, No. 6 Viktor Frydrych/Mees Röttgering and No. 7 Maxwell Exsted/Cooper Woestendick. The only seeded pair to lose their quarterfinal match was No. 3 Thomas Faurel/Luca Preda. Both the top seeds won their semifinals. The final, contested between two top seeds, No. 1 Nicolai Budkov Kjær/Joel Schwärzler and No. 2 Federico Cinà/Rei Sakamoto and was won by the former in straight sets.[149]
Of the eight pairs that were seeded at the start of the tournament, four qualified for the semifinal round, including the top three pairs and fifth seeded pair of Emerson Jones and Vittoria Paganetti. In the semifinals, top seeds Alena Kovačková and Laura Samson were knocked out by the all-American fourth seededed team of Tyra Caterina Grant and Iva Jovic, while the fifth seeded pair was defeated by the third seeded pair of Renáta Jamrichová and Tereza Valentová. The final was won by Jamrichová and Valentová in straight sets.[150]
Wheelchair boys' singles
Maximilian Taucher def. Ivar van Rijt, 2–6, 6–4, 7–6(10–8)
Wheelchair girls' singles
Ksenia Chasteau def. Maylee Phelps, 6–2, 6–3
Wheelchair boys' doubles
Ruben Harris / Maximilian Taucher def. Yassin Hill / Ivar van Rijt, 7–5, 6–4
Below is a series of tables for each competition showing the ranking points offered for each event.[151][152][153]
Senior points
Event
W
F
SF
QF
Round of 16
Round of 32
Round of 64
Round of 128
Q
Q3
Q2
Q1
Men's singles
2000
1300
800
400
200
100
50
10
30
16
8
0
Men's doubles
1200
720
360
180
90
0
N/A
Women's singles
1300
780
430
240
130
70
10
40
30
20
2
Women's doubles
10
N/A
Wheelchair points
Event
W
F
SF
QF
Round of 16
Singles
800
500
375
200
100
Doubles
800
500
375
100
N/A
Quad singles
800
500
375
200
100
Quad doubles
800
500
375
100
N/A
Junior points
Event
W
F
SF
QF
Round of 16
Round of 32
Q
Q3
Boys' singles
1000
700
490
300
180
90
25
20
Girls' singles
Boys' doubles
750
525
367
225
135
N/A
Girls' doubles
Prize money
The French Open total prize money for 2024 is €53,478,000, an increase of 7.82% compared to 2023.[154] The French Tennis Federation aimed to provide the best possible support for players ranked up to 250th in the world and total prize money for the qualifying rounds, now known as "Opening Week" has risen by 24.65%.
Event
Winner
Finalist
Semifinals
Quarterfinals
Round of 16
Round of 32
Round of 64
Round of 128
Q3
Q2
Q1
Singles
€2,400,000
€1,200,000
€650,000
€415,000
€250,000
€158,000
€110,000
€73,000
€41,000
€28,000
€20,000
Doubles1
€590,000
€295,000
€148,000
€80,000
€43,500
€27,500
€17,500
—
—
—
—
Mixed doubles1
€122,000
€61,000
€31,000
€17,500
€10,000
€5,000
—
—
—
—
—
Wheelchair singles
€62,000
€31,000
€20,000
€12,000
€8,500
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wheelchair doubles1
€21,000
€11,000
€8,000
€5,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Quad wheelchair singles
€62,000
€31,000
€20,000
€12,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Quad wheelchair doubles1
€21,000
€11,000
€8,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1 Prize money for doubles is per team.
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