French Open 2024 live stream: How to Watch Roland Garros tennis online from anywhere, TV schedule, seeds, dates, latest news. It's now just a few weeks until the French Open gets underway, on Monday, May 20, when the world’s best players will battle it out on the famous clay courts of Roland Garros. Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek are the defending champions but there are a whole host of contenders at the second Grand Slam of 2024.
Last year Djokovic took full advantage of Rafa Nadal’s absence in Paris as he lifted his third French Open title courtesy of a dominant victory over clay-court specialist Casper Ruud. However, this year, the Serbian has struggled to find his best form and could face a tough task to defend his crown.
Jannik Sinner is the form player of 2024 and will be confident of going beyond the quarter-finals for the first time in his career, while Stefanos Tsitsipas looked superb as he won the Monte Carlo Masters. Then there are the likes of Indian Wells winner Carlos Alcaraz, two-time French Open finalist Ruud and of course, the great Rafa Nadal.
When it comes to the women’s draw, Swiatek is the heavy favorite after winning the tournament three times in the last four years. The world number one’s game is perfectly suited to clay and she will hope to add to her haul of four Grand Slam titles.
However, there are plenty of challengers including Elena Rybakina who triumphed in Stuttgart after beating Swiatek in the semi-finals. Coco Gauff was a finalist in Paris two years ago and now has a Slam to her name, while Aryna Sabalenka will hope she can rediscover the form that saw her triumph earlier this year at the Australian Open.
French Open 2024 live streams: TV schedule, dates
The 2024 French Open runs from May 20 until June 9.
FREE — 9Now (AUS)
U.S. — NBC, Tennis Channel and Peacock
U.K. — Discovery Plus
Watch anywhere
French Open news
Three-time French Open champion Iga Swiatek showed why she will once again be the favourite at Roland Garros after claiming the Italian Open title with a comprehensive 6-2, 6-3 victory over Australian Open champion Aryna Sabalenka. The victory comes just weeks after the Pole won the Madrid Open title courtesy of a three-set victory over Sabalenka.
Former US Open champion Emma Radacanu has been denied a wildcard for the French Open and will have to get through qualifying to play in the main draw. The Brit has not competed since losing in the opening round of the Madrid Open last month.
Rafa Nadal's preparations for Roland Garros suffered another setback as the Spaniard suffered a straight-set defeat to Hubert Hurkacz at the Italian Open. The 37-year-old was blown away as he fell to a 6-3 6-1 loss. This comes just a week after he was beaten by Czech youngster Jiri Lehecka at the Madrid Open.
Australian Open champion Jannik Sinner has admitted that he may have to miss the French Open after suffering a hip injury and withdrawing from the Italian Open. The 22-year-old said: "At Roland Garros, I'll only play if I'm 100 per cent, if there's any doubt we have to see."
Andy Murray will return to action at the Geneva Open, which begins on 18 May, having not played since March when he ruptured ankle ligaments. The 36-year-old Briton opted not to have surgery on the injury as he bids to make one final appearance at the French Open.
France's Alize Cornet has confirmed that she will retire from tennis after the tournament at Roland Garros. The 34-year-old is a former world No. 11 and owns the Open Era record for most consecutive Grand Slam tournaments played with 68.
The organizers of the French Open have confirmed that a retractable roof has been installed above Court Suzanne-Lenglen and that there will be 11 night sessions, starting on the first Sunday, May 26.
2024 French Open TV schedule
The 2024 French Open takes place Monday, May 20 through Sunday, June 9.
A provisional schedule has been shared, which is open to change up to and during the event itself. Here's that tentative order of play:
Monday, May 20 - Saturday, May 25:
Qualifying and practice rounds
Sunday, May 26:
Men's & women's singles first round
Monday, May 27:
Men's & women's singles first round
Tuesday, May 28:
Men's & women's singles and men's doubles first round
Wednesday, May 29:
Men's & women's singles second round and men's, women's and mixed doubles first round
Thursday, May 30:
Men's & women's singles and men's doubles second round and women's & mixed doubles first round
Friday, May 31:
Men's & women's singles third round, men's & women's doubles second round and mixed doubles first round
Saturday, June 1:
Men's & women's singles and men's doubles third round and women's & mixed doubles second round
Sunday, June 2:
Men's & women's singles fourth round, men's, women's & mixed doubles third round and juniors' singles first round
Monday, June 3:
Men's & women's singles fourth round, men's doubles quarter-finals, women's & mixed doubles third round, juniors' singles first & second round and juniors' doubles first round
Tuesday, June 4:
Men's & women's singles and men's & women's doubles quarter-finals, mixed doubles third round, juniors' singles second round, juniors' doubles first and second round and wheelchair first round
Wednesday, June 5:
Men's & women's singles and women's doubles quarter-finals, mixed doubles semi-finals, junior singles' third round, juniors' doubles second round and wheelchair first & second round
Thursday, June 6:
Women's singles and men's doubles semi-final, mixed doubles final, juniors' singles & doubles quarter-finals and wheelchair second round and semi-finals
As qualifying for the 2024 French Open has not yet taken place, we can't say for certain who will be playing in the tournament, but all of the best players are expected to descend upon Paris.
Here are the current top 10 ranked men's and women's players.
Men's rankings
1. Novak Djokovic (SRB)
2. Jannik Sinner (ITA)
3. Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
4. Daniil Medvedev
5. Alexander Zverev (GER)
6. Casper Ruud (NOR)
7. Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE)
8. Andrey Rublev
9. Hubert Hurkacz (POL)
10. Grigor Dimitrov (BUL)
Women's rankings
1. Iga Swiatek (POL)
2. Aryna Sabalenka
3. Coco Gauff (USA)
4. Elena Rybakina (KAZ)
5. Jessica Pegula (USA)
6. Maria Sakkari (GRE)
7. Marketa Vondrousova (CZE)
8. Zheng Qinwen (CHN)
9. Ons Jabeur (TUN)
10. Jeļena Ostapenko (LAT)
The blue riband event of the clay court season, the French Open is again back at Roland Garros for 2024, with yet another enthralling tournament expected out on the dirt in the Parisian outskirts. The French Open, which starts on Sunday, May 26 and ends on Sunday, June 9
Despite having yet to win at Roland Garros and struggling for form since winning Indian Wells earlier in the year, Carlos Alcaraz will probably start as favourite as arguably the most fearsome clay courter on tour. The Spaniard is now fitter after running out of gas in the last four against Novak Djokovic last year, but injuries early in the clay court season have stymied his form out on the dirt.
Defending champion Djokovic, meanwhile, has also struggled for form in 2024 and has split with coach Goran Ivanisevic. The 36-year-old Serb remains a potent opponent on any service and is still world number one, but has undergone tests after feeling dizzy having been hit on the head by a bottle at the Italian Open.
The other big danger, Jannik Sinner, has also struggled for fitness in the past month. By mid-April the Italian had won three tournaments on tour, including the Australian Open and the Miami Open Masters event, but he may struggle to replicate that early-season form. Alexander Zverev could take advantage, the German looking imperious on serve in winning the Italian Open, the final Masters event before Roland Garros.
Elsewhere, all eyes will be on Rafael Nadal's preparations. The Mallorcan has won at Roland Garros a record 14 times but injuries have blighted recent seasons to the point this may be his last chance to appear at his favourite Grand Slam.
None of the likeliest names in the men's draw are inspiring a great deal of confidence. Djokovic is so out of sorts that he's parted ways with Goran Ivanisevic and is yet to win a title in 2024, Carlos Alcaraz's clay season has been disrupted by an arm injury, and 14-time champion Rafael Nadal has barely played in two years.
Lucky for us, the players ready to fill the void are superb. Jannik Sinner won his first slam in January, Casper Ruud has made two French Open finals, and Daniil Medvedev is now a consistent force in the majors. Even Stefanos Tsitsipas picked up a title on clay at the Monte Carlo Masters.
Having won three of the past four French Opens, Iga Swiatek on clay is the closest thing to a foregone conclusion in tennis right now. Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff have shown promise on the dust, but not consistently so, while injuries have again curtailed Karolina Muchova's progress. The women's draw is ripe for an underdog tale in the vein of Barbora Krejcikova or Emma Raducanu, and what a story it would be if Collins delivered it.
For the women, defending champion Iga Swiatek is again the favourite. The Polish world number one has won three of the last four tournaments at Roland Garros and is look for her third successive title on the Parisian clay in 2024. Also the champion at Indian Wells, Madrid and Rome, Swiatek is the player to beat, with movement unmatched on this surface. Aryna Sabalenka will be her main challenger. The Belarusian won the Australian Open in January to confirm her major pedigree.
Coco Gauff completes the top three, who stand apart from the rest of the pack. The American fell in the Melbourne final to Sabalenka but will channel her US Open 2023 victory to try to win on the clay. Former French Open champion Jeļena Ostapenko could also be an outside bet – the Latvian has won two singles tournaments on tour this season to return to the top 10.
Make sure you know how to get a French Open live stream today from wherever you are. Below we have all the information you need on TV channels, international live streams, the latest pre-tournament news, results and a full schedule of the remaining matches at 2024's second Grand Slam.
🔴📺CLICK HERE TO WATCH NOW
🔴📺CLICK HERE TO WATCH NOW
French Open 2024 live stream: How to Watch Roland Garros tennis online from anywhere, TV schedule, seeds, dates, latest news. It's now just a few weeks until the French Open gets underway, on Monday, May 20, when the world’s best players will battle it out on the famous clay courts of Roland Garros. Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek are the defending champions but there are a whole host of contenders at the second Grand Slam of 2024.
Last year Djokovic took full advantage of Rafa Nadal’s absence in Paris as he lifted his third French Open title courtesy of a dominant victory over clay-court specialist Casper Ruud. However, this year, the Serbian has struggled to find his best form and could face a tough task to defend his crown.
Jannik Sinner is the form player of 2024 and will be confident of going beyond the quarter-finals for the first time in his career, while Stefanos Tsitsipas looked superb as he won the Monte Carlo Masters. Then there are the likes of Indian Wells winner Carlos Alcaraz, two-time French Open finalist Ruud and of course, the great Rafa Nadal.
When it comes to the women’s draw, Swiatek is the heavy favorite after winning the tournament three times in the last four years. The world number one’s game is perfectly suited to clay and she will hope to add to her haul of four Grand Slam titles.
However, there are plenty of challengers including Elena Rybakina who triumphed in Stuttgart after beating Swiatek in the semi-finals. Coco Gauff was a finalist in Paris two years ago and now has a Slam to her name, while Aryna Sabalenka will hope she can rediscover the form that saw her triumph earlier this year at the Australian Open.
French Open 2024 live streams: TV schedule, dates
The 2024 French Open runs from May 20 until June 9.
FREE — 9Now (AUS)
U.S. — NBC, Tennis Channel and Peacock
U.K. — Discovery Plus
Watch anywhere
French Open news
Three-time French Open champion Iga Swiatek showed why she will once again be the favourite at Roland Garros after claiming the Italian Open title with a comprehensive 6-2, 6-3 victory over Australian Open champion Aryna Sabalenka. The victory comes just weeks after the Pole won the Madrid Open title courtesy of a three-set victory over Sabalenka.
Former US Open champion Emma Radacanu has been denied a wildcard for the French Open and will have to get through qualifying to play in the main draw. The Brit has not competed since losing in the opening round of the Madrid Open last month.
Rafa Nadal's preparations for Roland Garros suffered another setback as the Spaniard suffered a straight-set defeat to Hubert Hurkacz at the Italian Open. The 37-year-old was blown away as he fell to a 6-3 6-1 loss. This comes just a week after he was beaten by Czech youngster Jiri Lehecka at the Madrid Open.
Australian Open champion Jannik Sinner has admitted that he may have to miss the French Open after suffering a hip injury and withdrawing from the Italian Open. The 22-year-old said: "At Roland Garros, I'll only play if I'm 100 per cent, if there's any doubt we have to see."
Andy Murray will return to action at the Geneva Open, which begins on 18 May, having not played since March when he ruptured ankle ligaments. The 36-year-old Briton opted not to have surgery on the injury as he bids to make one final appearance at the French Open.
France's Alize Cornet has confirmed that she will retire from tennis after the tournament at Roland Garros. The 34-year-old is a former world No. 11 and owns the Open Era record for most consecutive Grand Slam tournaments played with 68.
The organizers of the French Open have confirmed that a retractable roof has been installed above Court Suzanne-Lenglen and that there will be 11 night sessions, starting on the first Sunday, May 26.
2024 French Open TV schedule
The 2024 French Open takes place Monday, May 20 through Sunday, June 9.
A provisional schedule has been shared, which is open to change up to and during the event itself. Here's that tentative order of play:
Monday, May 20 - Saturday, May 25:
Qualifying and practice rounds
Sunday, May 26:
Men's & women's singles first round
Monday, May 27:
Men's & women's singles first round
Tuesday, May 28:
Men's & women's singles and men's doubles first round
Wednesday, May 29:
Men's & women's singles second round and men's, women's and mixed doubles first round
Thursday, May 30:
Men's & women's singles and men's doubles second round and women's & mixed doubles first round
Friday, May 31:
Men's & women's singles third round, men's & women's doubles second round and mixed doubles first round
Saturday, June 1:
Men's & women's singles and men's doubles third round and women's & mixed doubles second round
Sunday, June 2:
Men's & women's singles fourth round, men's, women's & mixed doubles third round and juniors' singles first round
Monday, June 3:
Men's & women's singles fourth round, men's doubles quarter-finals, women's & mixed doubles third round, juniors' singles first & second round and juniors' doubles first round
Tuesday, June 4:
Men's & women's singles and men's & women's doubles quarter-finals, mixed doubles third round, juniors' singles second round, juniors' doubles first and second round and wheelchair first round
Wednesday, June 5:
Men's & women's singles and women's doubles quarter-finals, mixed doubles semi-finals, junior singles' third round, juniors' doubles second round and wheelchair first & second round
Thursday, June 6:
Women's singles and men's doubles semi-final, mixed doubles final, juniors' singles & doubles quarter-finals and wheelchair second round and semi-finals
Friday, June 7:
Men's singles, women's doubles, wheelchair, juniors' singles & juniors' doubles semi-finals
Saturday, June 8:
Women's singles, men's doubles, wheelchair, juniors' singles & juniors' doubles final
Sunday, June 9:
Men's singles & women's doubles final
Current ATP and WTA rankings
As qualifying for the 2024 French Open has not yet taken place, we can't say for certain who will be playing in the tournament, but all of the best players are expected to descend upon Paris.
Here are the current top 10 ranked men's and women's players.
Men's rankings
1. Novak Djokovic (SRB)
2. Jannik Sinner (ITA)
3. Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
4. Daniil Medvedev
5. Alexander Zverev (GER)
6. Casper Ruud (NOR)
7. Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE)
8. Andrey Rublev
9. Hubert Hurkacz (POL)
10. Grigor Dimitrov (BUL)
Women's rankings
1. Iga Swiatek (POL)
2. Aryna Sabalenka
3. Coco Gauff (USA)
4. Elena Rybakina (KAZ)
5. Jessica Pegula (USA)
6. Maria Sakkari (GRE)
7. Marketa Vondrousova (CZE)
8. Zheng Qinwen (CHN)
9. Ons Jabeur (TUN)
10. Jeļena Ostapenko (LAT)
The blue riband event of the clay court season, the French Open is again back at Roland Garros for 2024, with yet another enthralling tournament expected out on the dirt in the Parisian outskirts. The French Open, which starts on Sunday, May 26 and ends on Sunday, June 9
Despite having yet to win at Roland Garros and struggling for form since winning Indian Wells earlier in the year, Carlos Alcaraz will probably start as favourite as arguably the most fearsome clay courter on tour. The Spaniard is now fitter after running out of gas in the last four against Novak Djokovic last year, but injuries early in the clay court season have stymied his form out on the dirt.
Defending champion Djokovic, meanwhile, has also struggled for form in 2024 and has split with coach Goran Ivanisevic. The 36-year-old Serb remains a potent opponent on any service and is still world number one, but has undergone tests after feeling dizzy having been hit on the head by a bottle at the Italian Open.
The other big danger, Jannik Sinner, has also struggled for fitness in the past month. By mid-April the Italian had won three tournaments on tour, including the Australian Open and the Miami Open Masters event, but he may struggle to replicate that early-season form. Alexander Zverev could take advantage, the German looking imperious on serve in winning the Italian Open, the final Masters event before Roland Garros.
Elsewhere, all eyes will be on Rafael Nadal's preparations. The Mallorcan has won at Roland Garros a record 14 times but injuries have blighted recent seasons to the point this may be his last chance to appear at his favourite Grand Slam.
None of the likeliest names in the men's draw are inspiring a great deal of confidence. Djokovic is so out of sorts that he's parted ways with Goran Ivanisevic and is yet to win a title in 2024, Carlos Alcaraz's clay season has been disrupted by an arm injury, and 14-time champion Rafael Nadal has barely played in two years.
Lucky for us, the players ready to fill the void are superb. Jannik Sinner won his first slam in January, Casper Ruud has made two French Open finals, and Daniil Medvedev is now a consistent force in the majors. Even Stefanos Tsitsipas picked up a title on clay at the Monte Carlo Masters.
Having won three of the past four French Opens, Iga Swiatek on clay is the closest thing to a foregone conclusion in tennis right now. Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff have shown promise on the dust, but not consistently so, while injuries have again curtailed Karolina Muchova's progress. The women's draw is ripe for an underdog tale in the vein of Barbora Krejcikova or Emma Raducanu, and what a story it would be if Collins delivered it.
For the women, defending champion Iga Swiatek is again the favourite. The Polish world number one has won three of the last four tournaments at Roland Garros and is look for her third successive title on the Parisian clay in 2024. Also the champion at Indian Wells, Madrid and Rome, Swiatek is the player to beat, with movement unmatched on this surface. Aryna Sabalenka will be her main challenger. The Belarusian won the Australian Open in January to confirm her major pedigree.
Coco Gauff completes the top three, who stand apart from the rest of the pack. The American fell in the Melbourne final to Sabalenka but will channel her US Open 2023 victory to try to win on the clay. Former French Open champion Jeļena Ostapenko could also be an outside bet – the Latvian has won two singles tournaments on tour this season to return to the top 10.
Make sure you know how to get a French Open live stream today from wherever you are. Below we have all the information you need on TV channels, international live streams, the latest pre-tournament news, results and a full schedule of the remaining matches at 2024's second Grand Slam.