Novak Djokovic, All French Open Betting Odds Revealed for Semifinals at Roland-Garros

The French Open semifinals are set.

On the men's side, Carlos Alcaraz will take on Lorenzo Musetti while Jannik Sinner will face Novak Djokovic. On the women's side, Aryna Sabalenka will match up against Iga Swiatek and Lois Boisson will square up against Coco Gauff.

Here's a looking at the betting odds for each matchup as well as each player's odds to win the tournament:

French Open Men's Semifinal Betting Odds

• Lorenzo Musetti (+475) vs. Carlos Alcaraz (-650)
• Jannik Sinner (-380) vs. Novak Djokovic (+290)

French Open Men's Odds to Win Tournament

• Carlos Alcaraz (-120)
• Jannik Sinner (+140)
• Novak Djokovic (+700)
• Lorenzo Musetti (+2500)

Odds via DraftKings Sportsbook

French Open Women's Semifinal Betting Odds

• Aryna Sabalenka (-135) vs. Iga Swiatek (+110)
• Lois Boisson (+380) vs. Coco Gauff (-500)

French Open Women's Odds to Win Tournament

• Aryna Sabalenka (+150)
• Iga Swiatek (+160)
• Coco Gauff (+225)
• Lois Boisson (+2000)

Odds via DraftKings Sportsbook

It's not much of a surprise to see Alcaraz head into the semifinals with the best odds to win it all. The world No. 2 was a bit shaky at the start of the tournament, but has since returned to his usual self, cruising past Tommy Paul in the quarterfinal.

It's also worth noting that Alcaraz has been especially comfortable on clay surfaces this year, winning 20 of his 21 matches so far.

If Alcaraz can pick up two more wins, he'll be just the third player in the past 25 years to defend his Roland-Garros title.

Alcaraz vs. Musetti should be interesting, but all eyes will be on the matchup between Djokovic and Sinner.

It's a battle between the face of the sport for much of the last two decades and a rising star looking for his first win at Roland-Garros. Sinner has been outstanding for the entire tournament, and he's looking to continue his dominance against a man who has won the tournament three times.

While Alcaraz is a hefty favorite on the men's side, the women's bracket could go several different ways.

Swiatek doesn't have the best odds, but she'll be motivated by the prospect of four-peating at Roland-Garros, something no woman has done before in the French Open era.

She has a worthy rival in Sabalenka, who has dominated each of her opponents up to this point. The semifinal matchup between Sabalenka and Swiatek should be one for the ages.

Boisson comes into the semifinal boasting one of the most impressive runs in recent history. The world No. 361 came into the French Open having previously won just one WTA main-draw, and she's never played in a main-draw Grand Slam.

Though Gauff has much more experience at this stage than Boisson, the world No. 2 hasn't looked like the best version of herself. It's safe to say that the door is open for Boisson to move on to the final.