End of the first round of the French Open at Roland-Garros this Tuesday, May 30 with a Gaël Monfils scheduled for a night session.
The essential
- On the program for this Tuesday, May 30, the world number 2 Daniil Medvedev or the young Danish Holger Rune before the night session between Monfils and Baez.
- Among the first results of the day, the hope of women’s tennis, the Russian Mirra Andreeva has already validated her ticket for the second round by winning her match in less than an hour. France’s Fiona Ferro was swept away by Sweden’s Peterson 6-2, 6-0. The other matches are still played on the other courts.
- Follow the latest information on Roland-Garros 2023, the second Grand Slam tournament of the year.
Live matches
Live
12:24 – Andrea Vavassori loses his commitment at the start of the 2nd set
Miomir Kecmanović forced Andrea Vavassori to foul, who gave up his face-off early in the second set. 1/0 for the Serbian.
12:22 – Ymer hangs on and unbreaks Ruud
On the Suzanne-Lenglen court, Casper Ruud was unbroken by Elias Ymer who made a superb passing along the line with his two-handed backhand. The Swede nevertheless has a late break (4/2).
12:20 – Mpetshi Perricard loses the decisive game
Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard lost the gain of the first round against Genaro Alberto Olivieri. The Argentinian was more dominant in the deciding game while the tricolor giant made too many mistakes.
12:20 – Tommy Paul rolls out
The seeded number 16 manages his first round perfectly and leads two sets to nothing, 6-3, 6-2 against the Swiss Stricker.
12:19 – Wolf takes an option on the 2nd set
Jeffrey John Wolf broke at the best of times Yoshihito Nishioka who saw the American take over. The left-hander is trailing 4/3. Service to follow for the right-handed person.
12:19 – Ferro eliminated!
In just over an hour of play, the French Fiona Ferro took the door in this first round of Roland-Garros, beaten by the Swedish Peterson.
12:16 – Ruud races ahead
Casper Ruud stepped on the accelerator. The Norwegian already counts 2 breaks ahead of Elias Ymer who is close to losing the second round.
12:14 – Nishioka more solid in the 2nd set
Yoshihito Nishioka largely dominated in the 1st set, shows a completely different face in the second round. The Japanese and the American are tied in the second set on court 9.
12:12 – Tie break for Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard
Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard and Genaro Alberto Olivieri are embroiled in a tie-break on court number 7. It’s the first of the day.
12:11 – Set for Kekmanovic
On court number 8, Miomir Kecmanović won the first set (7/5) by taking the serve of his opponent Andrea Vavassori at 5/5. Marie Bouzkova reversed the trend and now wins 3/1 in the second set on court 11. Ons Jabeur also took an option in the first set. It will serve to confirm his break on Lucia Bronzetti.
12:07 – Ruud wins 2/1 in the 2nd set
Casper Ruud confirmed his break and took off in the second run. Elias Ymer, who came out of qualifying, is now back to the wall.
12:07 – The rout for Ferro
The Frenchwoman is very close to elimination. She is led by Sweden’s Peterson, 6-2, 4-0 in less than an hour of play.
12:05 – Jarry wins the first set
Facing Dellien, the Chilean Jarry won the first set 6-4. It is currently a very tight match that could last for hours on court number 13.
Learn more
Here are all the results of the French Open which will be updated as soon as the match is over. From qualifying to the final, you will have access to all match scores.
At Roland Garros, the official program for each day, available on the official website, can sometimes be turned upside down. Indeed, if the schedule for the start of the day is quite clear, it is very difficult to count on the exact time of the end of the matches. The main constraints for the organisers: the weather and the time of sunset. In fact, only the Philippe-Chatrier court has a retractable roof and can host matches at night. The other courts do not have lighting.
Roland-Garros 2023 begins with the main draw matches on Sunday, May 28, 2023. The date of the men’s final, which traditionally closes the fortnight, is set for Sunday, June 11, 2023.
The Roland Garros ticketing system (see the official website) is the same as previous editions. The objective of the organizers is to fill the courts “to full capacity”. For this, access to the stands has been reworked with the sale of 1,500 “annex-up” tickets which will allow ticket holders to attend matches on the annex courts but also to fill the boxes of the central court Philippe Chatrier , in case of low attendance. Often empty, the presidential stand will experience change in this 2022 edition. The organizers will give club volunteers the opportunity to attend the matches from this stand, by inviting them regularly.
Roland Garros has been open to the general public since Wednesday March 15 with the ticket office accessible to all. Visitors and spectators can now buy tickets on the official site of Roland Garros. They will have to choose the remaining ones because the presidents of the tennis clubs and the licensees have already taken tickets for this edition of Roland Garros. The limit is set at 8 tickets maximum for the 3 main courtswithin the limit of 4 places per session, including a maximum of 4 tickets for the following 4 days (Saturday June 3, Sunday June 4, Friday June 9 and Sunday June 11) and a maximum of 12 tickets for the annexes the first week, within the limit of 4 per day.
Price details:
- On the Philippe-Chatrier court prices vary from €40 to €320 for this Roland-Garros 2023.
- On the Suzanne-Lenglen, prices vary from 50 euros to 155€ (excluding dressing rooms)
- On the Simonne-Mathieu court, prices vary from €60 to €110 (this year, the upper stands are accessible)
- The price of a ticket for the additional courts costs this year 39 euros for the first week of the tournament (May 28 to June 3).
- To obtain the cheapest ticket on one of the 3 main courts, you will have to pay a minimum of €40 for a match of the “Night Session” in category 3 on Monday May 29 or Tuesday May 30 on the Philippe Chatrier.
- The most expensive ticket (excluding boxes and services) for the fortnight will cost €320 and will allow you to attend the Men’s final scheduled for Sunday June 11, 2023 in the Gold Category.
- A “pass” offer offering the day + the evening is also available. For 70€ you can do the whole Chatrier session on Tuesday May 30th.
The overall prize pool for Roland-Garros 2023 has once again increased. This increase is estimated at 12.3%. The overall allocation is equivalent to 49.6 million euros according to the press release from Roland-Garros. For comparison, in 2022, it was 43.6 million euros. Those who will benefit from this new financial bonus are the players who will be eliminated in the first round. This season they will receive 69,000 euros, 7,000 more than in 2022.
Broadcasters of Roland Garros in 2022, FranceTV and Amazon Prime (subscribe to Amazon Prime Video) have renewed their contract until 2027. The French Tennis Federation has extended this collaboration in March 2023. France Télévisions will broadcast all the matches of the day whileAmazonPrime will broadcast all 11 night sessions from the first Sunday to the last Wednesday of the tournament. It is also this channel that will offer its subscribers the poster of the day. The two media have reached an agreement. They will co-broadcast the semi-finals of the ladies’ and men’s singles draws, the ladies’ and men’s doubles and the mixed doubles final.
Here is the list of winners of the French Open at Roland-Garros since the Open era
- 1968: Ken Rosewall
- 1969: Rod Laver
- 1970: Jan Kodes
- 1971: Jan Kodes
- 1972: Andres Gimeno
- 1973: Ilies Nastase
- 1974: Bjorn Borg
- 1975: Bjorn Borg
- 1976: Adriano Panatta
- 1977: Guillermo Villas
- 1978: Bjorn Borg
- 1979: Bjorn Borg
- 1980: Bjorn Borg
- 1981: Bjorn Borg
- 1982: Mats Wilander
- 1983: Yannick Noah
- 1984: Ivan Lendl
- 1985: Mats Wilander
- 1986: Ivan Lendl
- 1987: Ivan Lendl
- 1988: Mats Wilander
- 1989: Michael Chang
- 1990: Andres Gomez
- 1991: Jim Courier
- 1992: Jim Courier
- 1993: Sergi Bruguera
- 1994: Sergi Bruguera
- 1995: Thomas Muster
- 1996: Yevgeny Kafelnikov
- 1997: Gustavo Kuerten
- 1998: Carlos Moya
- 1999: Andre Agassi
- 2000: Gustavo Kuerten
- 2001: Gustavo Kuerten
- 2002: Albert Costa
- 2003: Juan Carlos Ferrero
- 2004: Gaston Gaudio
- 2005: Rafael Nadal
- 2006: Rafael Nadal
- 2007: Rafael Nadal
- 2008: Rafael Nadal
- 2009: Roger Federer
- 2010: Rafael Nadal
- 2011: Rafael Nadal
- 2012: Rafael Nadal
- 2013: Rafael Nadal
- 2014: Rafael Nadal
- 2015: Stan Wawrinka
- 2016: Novak Djokovic
- 2017: Rafael Nadal
- 2018: Rafael Nadal
- 2019: Rafael Nadal
- 2020: Rafael Nadal
- 2021: Novak Djokovic
- 2022: Rafael Nadal
- 1968: Nancy Richey
- 1969: Margaret Smith Court
- 1970: Margaret Smith Court
- 1971: Evonne Goolagong
- 1972: Billie Jean King
- 1973: Margaret Smith Court
- 1974: Chris Evert
- 1975: Chris Evert
- 1976: Sue Barker
- 1977: Mima Jausovec
- 1978: Virginia Ruzici
- 1979: Chris Evert
- 1980: Chris Evert
- 1981: Hana Mandlikova
- 1982: Martina Navratilova
- 1983: Chris Evert
- 1984: Martina Navratilova
- 1985: Chris Evert
- 1986: Chris Evert
- 1987: Steffi Graf
- 1988: Steffi Graf
- 1989: Arantxa Sanchez
- 1990: Monica Seles
- 1991: Monica Seles
- 1992: Monica Seles
- 1993: Steffi Graf
- 1994: Arantxa Sanchez
- 1995: Steffi Graf
- 1996: Steffi Graf
- 1997: Iva Majoli
- 1998: Arantxa Sanchez
- 1999: Steffi Graf
- 2000: Mary Pierce
- 2001: Jennifer Capriati
- 2002: Serena Williams
- 2003: Justine Henin
- 2004: Anastasia Myskina
- 2005: Justine Henin
- 2006: Justine Henin
- 2007: Justine Henin
- 2008: Ana Ivanovic
- 2009: Svetlana Kuznetsova
- 2010: Francesca Shiavone
- 2011: Li Na
- 2012: Maria Sharapova
- 2013: Serena Williams
- 2014: Maria Sharapova
- 2015: Serena Williams
- 2016: Garbine Muguruza
- 2017: Jelena Ostapenko
- 2018: Simona Halep
- 2019: Ashleigh Barty
- 2020: Iga Swiatek
- 2021: Barbora Krejcikova
- 2022: Iga Swiatek