Qualifying continues this Tuesday, May 21 with many French players competing on all courts.
The essential
- Roland-Garros 2024 began this Monday, May 20 with the first round of qualifying. The main round will begin on Sunday May 26 while the draw will take place Thursday evening.
- On the program for this Tuesday, Grégoire Barrère and Léolia Jeanjean will be the headliners among the French.
- Follow all the scores live through our scoreboard.
Live
11:07 – The first set for Droguet against Marie
In a very close match between the two Frenchmen during the 2nd round of qualifying, it was Titouan Droguet who won the first set in the deciding game after almost an hour of play.
10:54 – Maxime Janvier in good shape
The Frenchman is leading a set to zero against the Australian James Duckworth, seeded number 3 in these qualifications. 6-3 in the first set
10:45 – It’s already over for Paire and Pouille
The two former Benoit Paire and Lucas Pouille were eliminated in the first round of qualifying for this Roland-Garros 2024. For the first named, the elimination was quite dry with only 53 minutes on the court against the Slovak Jozef Kovalik (6 -1, 6-4). Lucas Pouille was knocked out in two sets (6-3, 7-5) against Serbian Hamad Medjedovic.
10:42 – Schwartzmann unfolds
For his last Roland-Garros, the Argentine plays his game on the Suzanne Lenglen court, open to the public for qualifying. 6-2 in the first set.
10:20 – Let’s go for Jules Marie
The matches began at Roland-Garros with notably the meeting of Jules Marie and the Argentinian Diego Schwartzman.
10:15 – The French program
French women will also be in the spotlight all day, here is the program:
- Margaux Rouvroy – Lina Gjorcheska (MCD) in fourth rotation on the Suzanne-Lenglen court
- Eva Lys (ALL) – Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah in third rotation on court no. 14
- Andreea Mitu (ROU) – Léolia Jeanjean from 10 a.m. on court no. 7
- Ya-yi Yang (TAI) – Alice Tubello from 10 a.m. on court no. 6
10:00 – The French program
Second day of qualifying this Tuesday, May 21 with many French players taking part on the courts.
- Alexis Galarneau (CAN) – Quentin Halys in third rotation after 10 a.m. on the Suzanne-Lenglen court
- Jules Marie – Titouan Droguet from 10 a.m. on court no. 14
- Grégoire Barrère – Théo Papamalamis in second rotation after 10 a.m. on court no. 14
- Dmitry Popko (KZH) – Valentin Royer in fourth rotation on court no. 14
- Hugo Grenier – Tristan Boyer (USA) in second rotation on court no. 6
- Jaime Faria (POR) – Clément Tabur in fifth rotation on court no. 6
- Zizou Bergs (BEL) – Clément Chidekh in second rotation on court no. 7
- Kyrian Jacquet – Mohamed Aziz Dougaz (TUN) in fourth rotation on court no. 7
- Thomas Faurel – Zdenek Kolar (TCH) in fifth rotation on court no. 7
- Yasutaka Uchiyama – Mathys Erhard from 10 a.m. on court no. 9
- James Duckworth (AUS) – Maxime Janvier from 10 a.m. on court no. 13
The overloaded calendar does not change the dates of Roland-Garros which takes place from May 20, 2024 with the start of qualifying to Sunday June 9, 2024, the day of the men’s final.
If the ticketing system remains as in previous years, tickets will now be 100% dematerialized. There will be three phases. The first tickets will be sold to club presidents and then to licensees of the French Tennis Federation, before the ticket office opens to the general public on Wednesday March 13 at 10 a.m. You need to pay at least €39 for access to the side courts during the main tournament, and €50 minimum to have a place in the stands of the Philippe Chatrier court. Resales of places are also planned in the run-up to the tournament and during the fortnight.
The overall allocation for Roland-Garros 2024 was revealed on April 25, 2024. In 2024 the overall allocation is up 7.8% compared to last year, and amounts to 53.478 million euros according to the press release. of Roland Garros.
Roland Garros broadcasters in 2024, France TV and Amazon Prime (subscribe to Amazon Prime Video) have renewed their contract until 2027. France Télévisions will broadcast all of the day’s matches whileAmazon Prime will broadcast the 11 night sessions from the first Sunday to the last Wednesday of the tournament. Unlike last year, Amazon Prime will no longer have the exclusivity of matches on Simonne Matthieu. The two media outlets reached an agreement. They will co-broadcast the semi-finals of the women’s and men’s singles draws, the women’s and men’s doubles and the mixed doubles final.