French Open 2025 Bracket, TV Schedule, Live Stream and Odds for Roland-Garros
The 2025 French Open is set to begin on Sunday, and the pressure is officially on for defending men's and women's singles champions Carlos Alcaraz and Iga Swiatek.
Alcaraz is hoping to become the third man in the past 25 years to win consecutive French Open titles (Gustavo Kuerten, Rafael Nadal).
The 22-year-old enters in impeccable form after dominating world No. 1 Jannik Sinner in straight sets in the Italian Open final, ending the Italian's 26-match winning streak in stunning fashion.
Meanwhile, Swiatek is looking to make history: etch her name in the books as the first woman in the Open Era to win four consecutive French Open titles.
All French Open matches will be broadcast on TNT, truTV, and Max and the full streaming schedule can be found here.
The full men's draw can be found here. The full women's draw can be found here.
French Open Odds
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Men's Singles
Carlos Alcaraz (+100; bet $100 to win $100)
Jannik Sinner (+225)
Novak Djokovic (+1200)
Alexander Zverev (+1800)
Lorenzo Musetti (+2500)
Casper Ruud (+2800)
Women's Singles
Aryna Sabalenka (+260; bet $260 to win $100)
Iga Swiatek (+350)
Coco Gauff (+500)
Mirra Andreeva (+500)
Jasmine Paolini (+1400)
Qinwen Zheng (+2200)
Men's Preview
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Carlos Alcaraz is on a mission to become the third man in the past 25 years to win back-to-back French Open titles (Gustavo Kuerten, Rafael Nadal).
The 22-year-old phenom enters in remarkable form after winning both ATP Masters 1000 clay court tournaments he competed in (Monte-Carlo Masters and Italian Open), the latter of which he absolutely dominated World No. 1 and archnemesis Jannik Sinner in the final.
Alcaraz could face challenges as early as the third round with big-serving Frenchman Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard potentially waiting, but it's expected his first real challenge will come in the form of a quarterfinal match against two-time French Open runner-up Casper Ruud.
While world No. 1 Sinner has Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev in his half of the draw, the three-time Grand Slam champion is 57-5 in the past 52 weeks, with three of those losses to Alcaraz.
It's never wise to count out Novak Djokovic; however, considering his recent struggles, a run beyond the quarterfinals seems unlikely. The same can be said for last year's runner-up Alexander Zverev, who enters the French Open amidst bouts of inconsistency.
Given their current form, it's expected that Alcaraz and Sinner meet in a Grand Slam final for the first time in their careers.
Women's Preview
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Despite entering as a four-time French Open champion and winner of three straight, Iga Swiatek is not the favorite to win this year's edition.
The 23-year-old has had a sluggish start to the year and, for the first time since 2020, has failed to reach the final in all six WTA Masters 1000 appearances.
Swiatek's status as "queen of clay" is undeniable; however, at a time when she's struggling, her drawing could be challenging.
The world No. 5 could potentially face in-form Marta Kostyuk in the third round, followed by Jelena Ostapenko, who she is 0-6 against, in the fourth round.
World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka also has a tough draw, with the possibility of facing a player like Danielle Collins or Leylah Fernandez in the third round.
In the end, both Swiatek and Sabalenka are expected to do enough to make deep runs.
It's quite likely that American Coco Gauff will join them.
The American has reached at least the quarterfinals four consecutive years and has played her best clay-court tennis this year, reaching both the Madrid Open and Italian Open finals.
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