French Open

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synonym French Open (Abbreviation of French Open) Generally refers to the French Open

The French Open, or "French Open" for short, is a France Paris Stade Roland Garros Tennis events held. It is usually carried out from May to June every year, the second time every year grand slam Events.

Founded in 1891, this event is the only tennis grand slam on clay courts, marking the highest honor in clay events and the end of the clay season every year. because Laterite field The earth speed is slow, and the men's singles match adopts the best in five sets, so the players who participate in the game need to have superb technology and amazing perseverance.

Every year, many famous players participate in the French Open. In men's and women's competitions, there are 128 players and 64 pairs of doubles. The competition organizing committee has also prepared generous bonuses for the winners. The total bonus of the 2024 event is nearly 53.5 million euros.^[51]

On June 8, 2024, the top seed of the competition Swatek Defeat No. 12 seed with 6-2 and 6-1 Paulini , won the French Open women's singles championship for the fourth time in his career.^[49]

Chinese name: French Open
Foreign name: French Open
Venue: France
Event level: Grand Slam match

Game time: May to June every year
Playing field: Outdoor laterite
Final court: Philippe Chatier Center Stadium
Total bonus: Nearly 53500000 euros^[51]

catalog

French Open

Past reviews

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Review of Previous French Open
1968 French Open	1969 French Open	1970 French Open	1971 French Open
1972 French Open	1973 French Open	1974 French Open	1975 French Open
1976 French Open	1977 French Open	1978 French Open	1979 French Open
1980 French Open	1981 French Open	1982 French Open	1983 French Open
1984 French Open	1985 French Open	1986 French Open	1987 French Open
1988 French Open	1989 French Open	1990 French Open	1991 French Open
1992 French Open	1993 French Open	1994 French Open	1995 French Open
1996 French Open	1997 French Open	1998 French Open	1999 French Open
2000 French Open	2001 French Open	2002 French Open	2003 French Open
2004 French Open	2005 French Open	2006 French Open	2007 French Open
2008 French Open	2009 French Open	2010 French Open	2011 French Open
2012 French Open	2013 French Open	2014 French Open	2015 French Open
2016 French Open	2017 French Open	2018 French Open	2019 French Open
2020 French Open	2021 French Open	2022 French Open	2023 French Open

History

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This competition was founded in 1891 and was initially named "French Championships". At the beginning of its establishment, it was only a small tennis competition in France, and only members of French tennis clubs were allowed to participate. The first French Open was a small one-day competition with men's singles^[4] 。 In 1897, the competition first joined the women's singles competition. Between 1915 and 1919, the competition the First World War Cancel the game.

In 1925, the event became an international event and opened to tennis players all over the world for the first time^[5] 。 In 1928, the venue was moved to the Roland Garros Stadium, which used the French hero pilot in World War I Roland Garros And has been used as the venue of the French Open ever since^[4] 。 From 1940 to 1945, the competition the Second World War Interrupt.

The French Open has been open for more than 100 years. In the past 100 years, except for the 11 year suspension of the two world wars, the other 90 years are held once a year.

In 2011, Li Na 2-0 defeated the defending champion, and the Chinese won the Grand Slam singles championship for the first time.^[1]

In 2020, French Open Central court ——The roof of Philippe Chatier Stadium has been completed, and the next step is to enter Test phase , ready for use.^[6]

On May 6, 2020, the French Tennis Federation announced that, 2020 French Open It will be postponed for another week, and the main race will be from September 27 to October 11.^[7]

On October 10, 2020, Iga Sviatek Press with the ratio of 6-4 and 6-1 Sophia Kenning , won the women's singles championship of the French Open in 2020, and she also became the first in history poland Grand Slam women's singles champion^[2] 。 On the 11th, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic The 9th time between Grand Slam final The battle turned into a one-sided sweep, and the king of red earth in excellent condition won 6-0, 6-2, 7-5, winning Roland Garros' 100th game. Nadal defended his title for the 13th time at the French Open Enfeoffment , and then catch up Roger Federer 20 grand slam titles.^[3]

On March 16, 2022, the four grand slams jointly announced that they would take Rob ten The decisive system. Starting from the 2022 French Open, the Grand Slam qualification, men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles, as well as the youth group (singles) and wheelchair group (singles) events will all adopt the 6-6 and then ten match system. Mixed doubles Teenagers (doubles) and wheelchair group (doubles) will use the ten match system of the decisive set.

In the final of the French Open in 2022, Nadal swept Rudd at 6:3, 6:3 and 6:0 to win the championship, winning the 14th French Open and the 22nd Grand Slam.^[45]

In the 2023 French Open men's singles final, Novak Djokovic defeated 7-6 (1), 6-3, 7-5 in straight sets Casper Rudd , the total number of career Grand Slam champions has reached 23, ranking first in history alone, and all four Grand Slams have won at least three times^[41] 。 Women's doubles final, Wang Xinyu / Xie Shuwei Defeat No. 10 seed with 2-1 reversal Lela Fernandez / Townsend , win the championship.^[40]

In June 2024, in the French Open 2024 women's doubles final, No. 5 seed Gov/Seniakova defeated No. 11 seed Elani/Paulini 7-6 (5) 6-3, and won the Grand Slam championship together for the first time.^[52]

Venue

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French Open clay court

The venue of the French Open is located in the Roland Garros Stadium in Mont Heights, west of Paris.

The stadium was built in 1927 and named after the air hero Roland Garros who died for his country in the First World War.

It is also a symbol of the golden age of French tennis. Because it was the first time that four French people, known as the "Four Knights", won the title Davis Cup , which was specially built in preparation for the next year's coronation battle.

In 1999, Roland Garros Stadium was significantly rebuilt, with 23 venues, the largest central court Philippe Chatier Stadium It can accommodate up to 15059 people at the same time.

Phase I

1979-1980. The newly built central stadium can accommodate 4500 spectators, which was designed by architects Girardet and Lovera and soon became known as the No. 1 Stadium. This is a modern concrete structure with classical style.

Phase II

1983-1993. Roland Garros spent more money to build more stadiums. In 1984, the project continued to expand westward Rugby field Nine additional courts were built. The most outstanding achievement in this stage of the project is the construction of the marble square (LA PLACE DES MOUSQUETAIRES). In the three years from 1989 to 1991, a total of four statues were built.

Phase III

Li Na won the French Open championship in 2011

1994. The new stadium can accommodate 10068 spectators. It was originally called Stadium A, and later it was used to praise the outstanding female tennis players in France Susan Langeland (SUZANNE LENGLEN), in 1997, the stadium was renamed Susan Langeland Stadium. In order to celebrate the arrival of the millennium, another stadium was built in the center of the Auteuil complex. After the 99 year event, platforms A and D were renovated at the same time. Improved building architectural style Very harmonious. Under the TV beside the stadium is a ladder seat, which is composed of three higher parts and one lower part. these ones here Stadium The continuous updating of reflects the international Sportsmanship It is characterized by facing the public, so that people can watch the game more intuitively.

Roland Garros Tennis Court is a slow clay court, which is conducive to the bottom line confrontation. Its architecture is classical and elegant, unique Chestnut Under the shade of branches and leaves, it is refreshing and conducive to the bottom line confrontation. The player who won the championship of this open also Wimbledon Tennis Championship The champion is famous all over the world. Roland Garros Stadium is a slow clay court, with three wins in five sets for each match Elimination system , so it is customary to play a game for 4 hours. Therefore, it is not easy to win in such a stadium. Players should have superhuman skills and amazing perseverance.

Holding trophies

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Susan Langeland Cup and Musketeers Cup

French Open Singles Champion (Men) Trophy: Mousquetaires Cup

French Open Singles Champion (Women) Trophy: Susan Langlang Cup

Features

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Regrets of the Heavenly Kings

Features

Like the Wimbledon tennis tournament, the French Open has a special venue, so everyone has less suspense when predicting the championship, with few exceptions. In Roland Garros, it is the Waterloo of many top experts, and many famous players are in the other three Grand Slam events Middle out Try to be in the limelight, but try hard to pursue the French Open champion, John McEnroe 、 Boris Becker 、 Pete Sampras They failed to completely conquer the laterite field, which also created the uniqueness of laterite field.

In the early years, French missionaries never thought that they were Monastery The space set aside for playing tennis will become a special international tennis court in the future. At that time, there was no cement. The clay court, also known as the mud court, was the earliest tennis court like the lawn. With the continuous progress of science and technology, although the clay court is no longer natural or paved with brick powder, but is paved with six layers of different materials, the characteristics of the court has not changed.

"The clay court is a slow court. The ball can bounce very high and rotate very strongly." China Tennis Team Coach Wang Yue introduced that it is the most difficult to win the championship on the clay court. It is better to use it on hard ground Serve vigorously The forehand stroke can make a fatal difference. The people who win the championship here usually have comprehensive skills. There is another set of rules on the clay court: patient stalemate, strong topspin, crazy running.

Look at Nadal's Sleeveless The muscles under the sweatshirt, it is not difficult to understand why he is the first laterite at a young age. There are media who unique skills List them all, and then find the most suitable candidates, such as serve, baseline forehand, baseline backhand Drop a ball , physical strength, will and pace absolute advantage 。

Spain and South America are rich in "clay experts". They often have no advantage in playing on the hard ground, but they can often make achievements on the clay court. Spain Argentina Of geographical conditions That's right. There are many clay courts. Players grew up on clay. Therefore, the Spanish players all have a set of special clay routines. Everyone has a good technique and is good at running.

Many French Open champions cannot win the other three grand slams, Sergi Bruguera 、 Thomas Muster Gustavo Kurten Carlos Moya 、 Albert Costa 、 Zhang Depei Gomez's career is the only grand slam trophy of the French Open.

On the clay court, the power of vigorous service will be greatly reduced, and Serve to the net It was considered to be a more crazy move. Because the ball bounced slowly, the opponent had more time to adjust. Therefore, Sampras, who served on the net, lost miserably on the clay court US Open Since winning the first Grand Slam in his career last year, Sampras has won 14 grand slam champion , but the French Open kept him out. Sampras has tried his best for the French Open for many years, but his best record in the French Open was only in 1996. In the semi-final, he lost to Kafelnikov, the winner. Next is Hewitt, who has harvested since he was 22 US Open and Wimbledon Champion, but the French Open record is not good.

Bonus and points

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Competition bonus

The total bonus of the French Open in 2024 will be close to 53.5 million euros, an increase of more than 7.8% compared with 2023. The prize for men's and women's singles champion is 2.4 million euros. Compared with 2023, the total bonus of singles competition increased by 7%. The winning combination of men's doubles and women's doubles will win 590000 euros. The player who fails in the final round of the qualification contest will receive 41000 euros.^[51]

Singles match
Round	Bonus (EUR)
champion	2,400,000
runner-up	1,200,000
Semifinals	650,000
Quarter finals	415,000
Top 16	250,000
Top 32	158,000
Top 64	110,000
Top 128	73,000
Third round of qualification race	41,000
The second round of qualification race	28,000
First round of qualification race	20,000
reference material:^[31-32]

Doubles match
Round	Bonus (EUR)
champion	590,000
runner-up	295,000
Semifinals	148,000
Quarter finals	80,000
Top 16	43,500
Top 32	27,500
Top 64	17,500
reference material:^[31-32]

Match points

Men's competition
stage	singles	doubles
champion	two thousand
runner-up	one thousand and three hundred	one thousand and two hundred
Semifinals	eight hundred	seven hundred and twenty
quarterfinal	four hundred	three hundred and sixty
Top 16	two hundred	one hundred and eighty
Top 32	one hundred	ninety
Top 64	fifty	zero
Top 128	ten	——
Qualification Heat	thirty
Third round of qualification race	sixteen
The second round of qualification race	eight
First round of qualification race	zero
reference material:^[31]

Women's competition
stage	singles
champion	two thousand
runner-up	one thousand and three hundred
Semifinals	seven hundred and eighty
quarterfinal	four hundred and thirty
Top 16	two hundred and forty
Third round	one hundred and thirty
Second round	seventy
first round	ten
reference material:^[32]

Successive champions

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men 's singles

Men's Singles (1968-2024)
particular year	champion		Number of championships	runner-up		Final score
2024	Carlos Alcalas	Spain	one	Alexander Zwelev	Germany	6-3、2-6、5-7、6-1、6-2
two thousand and twenty-three	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	three	Casper Rudd	Norway	7–6 (7–1) , 6–3, 7–5
two thousand and twenty-two	Rafael Nadal	Spain	fourteen	Casper Rudd	Norway	6–3, 6–3, 6–0
two thousand and twenty-one	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	two	Stefanos Chizipas	Greece	6–7 (6–8) , 2–6, 6–3, 6–2, 6–4
two thousand and twenty	Rafael Nadal	Spain	thirteen	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	6–0, 6–2, 7–5
two thousand and nineteen	Rafael Nadal	Spain	twelve	Dominic Tim	Austria	6–3, 5–7, 6–1, 6–1
two thousand and eighteen	Rafael Nadal	Spain	eleven	Dominic Tim	Austria	6–4, 6–3, 6–2
two thousand and seventeen	Rafael Nadal	Spain	ten	Stanislas Walinka	Switzerland	6–2, 6–3, 6–1
two thousand and sixteen	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	one	Andy Murray	britain	3–6, 6–1, 6–2, 6–4
two thousand and fifteen	Stanislas Walinka	Switzerland	one	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	4–6, 6–4, 6–3, 6–4
two thousand and fourteen	Rafael Nadal	Spain	nine	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	3–6, 7–5, 6–2, 6–4
two thousand and thirteen	Rafael Nadal	Spain	eight	David Ferrer	Spain	6–3, 6–2, 6–3
two thousand and twelve	Rafael Nadal	Spain	seven	Novak Djokovic	Serbia	6–4, 6–3, 2–6, 7–5
two thousand and eleven	Rafael Nadal	Spain	six	Roger Federer	Switzerland	7–5, 7–6 (7–3) , 5–7, 6–1
two thousand and ten	Rafael Nadal	Spain	five	Robin Soderling	Sweden	6–4, 6–2, 6–4
two thousand and nine	Roger Federer	Switzerland	one	Robin Soderling	Sweden	6–1, 7–6 (7–1) , 6–4
two thousand and eight	Rafael Nadal	Spain	four	Roger Federer	Switzerland	6–1, 6–3, 6–0
two thousand and seven	Rafael Nadal	Spain	three	Roger Federer	Switzerland	6–3, 4–6, 6–3, 6–4
two thousand and six	Rafael Nadal	Spain	two	Roger Federer	Switzerland	1–6, 6–1, 6–4, 7–6 (7–4)
two thousand and five	Rafael Nadal	Spain	one	Mariano Puerta	Argentina	6–7 (6–8) , 6–3, 6–1, 7–5
two thousand and four	Gaston Gaudio	Argentina	one	Quelemo Correa	Argentina	0–6, 3–6, 6–4, 6–1, 8–6
two thousand and three	Juan Carlos Ferrero	Spain	one	Martin Walcock	Netherlands	6–1, 6–3, 6–2
two thousand and two	Albert Costa	Spain	one	Juan Carlos Ferrero	Spain	6–1, 6–0, 4–6, 6–3
two thousand and one	Gustavo Kurten	Brazil	three	Alex Cratega	Spain	6–7 (3–7) , 7–5, 6–2, 6–0
two thousand	Gustavo Kurten	Brazil	two	Magnus Norman	Sweden	6–2, 6–3, 2–6, 7–6 (8–6)
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine	Andre Agassi	U.S.A	one	Andrei Medvedev	Ukraine	1–6, 2–6, 6–4, 6–3, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight	Carlos Moya	Spain	one	Alex Cratega	Spain	6–3, 7–5, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven	Gustavo Kurten	Brazil	one	Sergi Bruguera	Spain	6–3, 6–4, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-six	Kafelnikov, Yevgeni	Russia	one	Michael Stich	Germany	7–6 (7–4) , 7–5, 7–6 (7–4)
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five	Thomas Muster	Austria	one	Zhang Depei	U.S.A	7–5, 6–2, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four	Sergi Bruguera	Spain	two	Alberto Belsatgi	Spain	6–3, 7–5, 2–6, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-three	Sergi Bruguera	Spain	one	jim courier	U.S.A	6–4, 2–6, 6–2, 3–6, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two	jim courier	U.S.A	two	Petr Korda	Czechoslovakia	7–5, 6–2, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-one	jim courier	U.S.A	one	Andre Agassi	U.S.A	3–6, 6–4, 2–6, 6–1, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and ninety	Andres Gomez	Ecuador	one	Andre Agassi	U.S.A	6–3, 2–6, 6–4, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine	Zhang Depei	U.S.A	one	Stefan Edberg	Sweden	6–1, 3–6, 4–6, 6–4, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight	Mats Willand	Sweden	three	Henri Leconte	France	7–5, 6–2, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven	Ivan Lendl	Czechoslovakia	three	Mats Willand	Sweden	7–5, 6–2, 3–6, 7–6 (7–3)
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six	Ivan Lendl	Czechoslovakia	two	Michael Bonforth	Sweden	6–3, 6–2, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five	Mats Willand	Sweden	two	Ivan Lendl	Czechoslovakia	3–6, 6–4, 6–2, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four	Ivan Lendl	Czechoslovakia	one	John McEnroe	U.S.A	3–6, 2–6, 6–4, 7–5, 7–5
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-three	Yannick Noah	France	one	Mats Willand	Sweden	6–2, 7–5, 7–6 (7–3)
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-two	Mats Willand	Sweden	one	Guillermo Vilas	Argentina	1–6, 7–6 (8–6) , 6–0, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one	bjorn borg	Sweden	six	Ivan Lendl	Czechoslovakia	6–1, 4–6, 6–2, 3–6, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and eighty	bjorn borg	Sweden	five	Vitas Gukuratis	U.S.A	6–4, 6–1, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-nine	bjorn borg	Sweden	four	Víctor Pecci	Paraguay	6–3, 6–1, 6–7 (6–8) , 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight	bjorn borg	Sweden	three	Guillermo Vilas	Argentina	6–1, 6–1, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven	Guillermo Vilas	Argentina	one	Brian Gottfried	U.S.A	6–0, 6–3, 6–0
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six	Adriano Panetta	Italy	one	Harold Solomon	U.S.A	6–1, 6–4, 4–6, 7–6 (7–3)
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five	bjorn borg	Sweden	two	Guillermo Vilas	Argentina	6–2, 6–3, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four	bjorn borg	Sweden	one	Manuel Orlantes	Spain	2–6, 6–7 (1–7) , 6–0, 6–1, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-three	Ilier Nastase	Romania	one	Nikola Pirick	Yugoslavia	6–3, 6–3, 6–0
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two	Andres Shimeno	Spain	one	Patrick Proisi	France	4–6, 6–3, 6–1, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-one	Jan Kodes	Czechoslovakia	two	Ilier Nastase	Romania	8–6, 6–2, 2–6, 7–5
one thousand nine hundred and seventy	Jan Kodes	Czechoslovakia	one	Zerko Vlanunovic	Yugoslavia	6–2, 6–4, 6–0
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine	Rod Laver	Australia	one	Ken Roswell	Australia	6–4, 6–3, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight	Ken Roswell	Australia	one	Rod Laver	Australia	6–3, 6–1, 2–6, 6–2

[Only after 1968, the reference source of the table of the first and second runners up is listed:^[3]^[8-10]^[28]^[35]^[41]^[43]^[54] ]

Men's singles (before 1968)
particular year	champion	Number of championships
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven	Roy Emerson (Australia)	two
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-six	Tony Roche (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-five	Fred Stoley (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four	Manuel Santana (Spain)	two
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-three	Roy Emerson (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two	Rod Laver (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one	Manuel Santana (Spain)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty	Nicola Petrancelli (Italy)	two
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine	Nicola Petrancelli (Italy)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight	Maureen Ross (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven	Sven Davidson (Sweden)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six	Lou Hoard (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five	Tony Trabert (USA)	two
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four	Tony Trabert (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three	Ken Roswell (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two	Yaroslav Drobni (Egypt)	two
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one	Yaroslav Drobni (Egypt)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty	Mobile · Patty (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine	Frank Parker (USA)	two
one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight	Frank Parker (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven	Josef Aspert (Hungary)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-six	Marcel Bernard (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-five	Yvonne Petra (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and forty-four	Yvonne Petra (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and forty-three	Yvonne Petra (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-two	Bernard Destriame (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and forty-one	Bernard Destriame (France)	one
1941-1945 Non recognition [French puppet government]
one thousand nine hundred and forty	Not held
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine	Donald McNeil (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight	Don Buji (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven	Henner Henkel (Germany)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six	Gottfried von Klum (Germany)	two
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five	Fred Perry (UK)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four	Gottfried von Klum (Germany)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three	Jack Crawford (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two	Henry Koch (France)	five
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one	Jean Bletra (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and thirty	Henry Koch (France)	four
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine	Rene Lacoste (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight	Henry Koch (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven	Rene Lacoste (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six	Henry Koch (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five	Rene Lacoste (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four	Jean Bletra (France)	one
Opening up
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three	Francois Blanche (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two	Henry Koch (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one	Jean Samarzer (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty	Andre Goebbels (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen	Not held
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen	Max de Candis (France)	eight
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen	Max de Candis (France)	seven
one thousand nine hundred and twelve	Max de Candis (France)	six
one thousand nine hundred and eleven	Andre Goebbels (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and ten	Maurice Gemo (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and nine	Max de Candis (France)	five
one thousand nine hundred and eight	Max de Candis (France)	four
one thousand nine hundred and seven	Max de Candis (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and six	Maurice Gemo (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and five	Maurice Gemo (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and four	Max de Candis (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and three	Max de Candis (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and two	Michel Wascherot (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and one	Andre Vascherot (France)	four
one thousand and nine hundred	Paul Aime (France)	four
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine	Paul Aime (France)	three
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight	Paul Aime (France)	two
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven	Paul Aime (France)	one
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six	Andre Vascherot (France)	three
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five	Andre Vascherot (France)	two
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four	Andre Vascherot (France)	one
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three	Laurent Riboulet (France)	one
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two	Jean Shipper (France)	one
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one	H. Briggs (UK)	one
French Championship

reference material:^[26]^[33]^[38]^[41]

women 's singles

Women's Singles (1968-2024)
particular year	champion		Number of championships	runner-up		Final score
two thousand and twenty-four	Iga Sviatek	poland	four	Jasmine Paulini	Italy	6–2, 6–1
two thousand and twenty-three	Iga Sviatek	poland	three	Karolina Muhova	Czech Republic	6–2, 5–7, 6–4
two thousand and twenty-two	Iga Sviatek	poland	two	Cory Gough	U.S.A	6–1, 6–3
two thousand and twenty-one	Barbola Cratchkova	Czech Republic	one	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	Russia	6–1, 2–6, 6–4
two thousand and twenty	Iga Sviatek	poland	one	Sophia Kenning	U.S.A	6–4, 6–1
two thousand and nineteen	Ashley Batty	Australia	one	Marcota Vanzosova	Czech Republic	6–1, 6–3
two thousand and eighteen	Simone Hallup	Romania	one	Sloan Stephens	U.S.A	3–6, 6–4, 6–1
two thousand and seventeen	Elena Ostapenko	Latvia	one	Simone Hallup	Romania	4–6, 6–4, 6–3
two thousand and sixteen	Mugulaza, Galbini	Spain	one	Serena Williams	U.S.A	7–5, 6–4
two thousand and fifteen	Serena Williams	U.S.A	three	Lucy Safalova	Czech Republic	6–3, 6–7 (2–7) , 6–2
two thousand and fourteen	Maria Sharapova	Russia	two	Simone Hallup	Romania	6–4, 6–7 (5–7) , 6–4
two thousand and thirteen	Serena Williams	U.S.A	two	Maria Sharapova	Russia	6–4, 6–4
two thousand and twelve	Maria Sharapova	Russia	one	Sara Errani	Italy	6–3, 6–2
two thousand and eleven	Li Na	China	one	Francesca Schiavone	Italy	6–4, 7–6 (7–0)
two thousand and ten	Francesca Schiavone	Italy	one	Samantha Stosur	Australia	6–4, 7–6 (7–2)
two thousand and nine	Svotlana Kuznetsova	Russia	one	Dinara Safina	Russia	6–4, 6–2
two thousand and eight	Ana Ivanovic	Serbia	one	Dinara Safina	Russia	6–4, 6–3
two thousand and seven	Justine Henin	Belgium	four	Ana Ivanovic	Serbia	6–1, 6–2
two thousand and six	Justine Henin	Belgium	three	Svotlana Kuznetsova	Russia	6–4, 6–4
two thousand and five	Justine Henin	Belgium	two	Mary Pierce	France	6–1, 6–1
two thousand and four	Anastasia Miskina	Russia	one	Irina Dementieva	Russia	6–1, 6–2
two thousand and three	Justine Henin	Belgium	one	Jim Clijsters	Belgium	6–0, 6–4
two thousand and two	Serena Williams	U.S.A	one	Venus Williams	U.S.A	7–5, 6–3
two thousand and one	Jennifer Capriati	U.S.A	one	Jim Clijsters	Belgium	1–6, 6–4, 12–10
two thousand	Mary Pierce	France	one	Constanta Martinez	Spain	6–2, 7–5
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine	Steffi Graf	Germany	six	Martina Hingis	Switzerland	4–6, 7–5, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight	Alantza Sanchez Vicario	Spain	three	Monica Seles	U.S.A	7–6 (7–5) , 0–6, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven	Eva Mayoli	Croatia	one	Martina Hingis	Switzerland	6–4, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-six	Steffi Graf	Germany	five	Alantza Sanchez Vicario	Spain	6–3, 6–7 (4–7) , 10–8
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five	Steffi Graf	Germany	four	Alantza Sanchez Vicario	Spain	7–5, 4–6, 6–0
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-four	Alantza Sanchez Vicario	Spain	two	Mary Pierce	France	6–4, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-three	Steffi Graf	Germany	three	Mary Fernandez	U.S.A	4–6, 6–2, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-two	Monica Seles	Yugoslavia	three	Steffi Graf	Germany	6–2, 3–6, 10–8
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-one	Monica Seles	Yugoslavia	two	Alantza Sanchez Vicario	Spain	6–3, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and ninety	Monica Seles	Yugoslavia	one	Steffi Graf	Germany	7–6 (8–6) , 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine	Alantza Sanchez Vicario	Spain	one	Steffi Graf	Germany	7–6 (8–6) , 3–6, 7–5
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight	Steffi Graf	Germany	two	Natasha Zvereva	Soviet Union	6–0, 6–0
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven	Steffi Graf	Germany	one	Martina Navratilova	U.S.A	6–4, 4–6, 8–6
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-six	Chris Evert	U.S.A	seven	Martina Navratilova	U.S.A	2–6, 6–3, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five	Chris Evert	U.S.A	six	Martina Navratilova	U.S.A	6–3, 6–7 (4–7) , 7–5
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four	Martina Navratilova	U.S.A	two	Chris Evert	U.S.A	6–3, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-three	Chris Evert	U.S.A	five	Mima Jasovic	Yugoslavia	6–1, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-two	Martina Navratilova	U.S.A	one	Andrea Yeager	U.S.A	7–6 (8–6) , 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one	Hanna Mandlikova	Czechoslovakia	one	Silvia Hanika	Germany	6–2, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and eighty	Chris Evert	U.S.A	four	Virginia Ruggige	Romania	6–0, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-nine	Chris Evert	U.S.A	three	Wendy Turnbull	Australia	6–2, 6–0
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight	Lucia, Virginia	Romania	one	Mima Jasovic	Yugoslavia	6–2, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven	Mima Jasovic	Yugoslavia	one	Florence Mihayi	Romania	6–2, 6–7 (5–7) , 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six	Sue Barker	britain	one	Rena Tamanova	Czechoslovakia	6–2, 0–6, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five	Chris Evert	U.S.A	two	Martina Navratilova	Czechoslovakia	2–6, 6–2, 6–1
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four	Chris Evert	U.S.A	one	Olga Molozova	Russia	6–1, 6–2
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-three	Margaret Court	Australia	three	Chris Evert	U.S.A	6–7 (5–7) , 7–6 (8–6) , 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two	Billy Jane King	U.S.A	one	Ivani Gulagon	Australia	6–3, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and seventy-one	Ivani Gulagon	Australia	one	Helen Gourlay Cawley	Australia	6–3, 7–5
one thousand nine hundred and seventy	Margaret Court	Australia	two	Helga Nissen	Germany	6–2, 6–4
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine	Margaret Court	Australia	one	Ann Haydon Jones	britain	6–1, 4–6, 6–3
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight	Nancy Ritchie	U.S.A	one	Ann Haydon Jones	britain	5–7, 6–4, 6–1

[Only list the reference sources of the table of the first and second runners up after 1968 ：^[11-13]^[26]^[33]^[38]^[44]^[47] ]

Women's singles (before 1968)
particular year	player	Number of championships
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven	Francois Duer (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-six	Ann Jones (UK)	two
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-five	Leslie Turner (Australia)	two
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four	Margaret Court (Australia)	two
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-three	Leslie Turner (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two	Margaret Court (Australia)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one	Ann Jones (UK)	one
one thousand nine hundred and sixty	Dalina Effort (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine	Christine Truman (UK)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight	Suzesa Komozi (Hungary)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven	Shirley Bracher (UK)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six	Alsa Gibson (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five	Angela Mortimer (UK)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four	Maureen Connolly (USA)	two
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three	Maureen Connolly (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two	Doris Hart (USA)	two
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one	Shirley Freer Irving (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and fifty	Doris Hart (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine	Margaret Osborne Dupont (USA)	two
one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight	Nally Landry (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven	Patricia Cunningtod (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-six	Margaret Osborne Dupont (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-five	Lorette Pat (Switzerland)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-four	Raymond Weber Jones (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-three	Simone Lafarge (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and forty-two	Alice Wells (Luxembourg)	two
one thousand nine hundred and forty-one	Alice Wells (Luxembourg)	one
1941-1945 Non recognition [French puppet government]
one thousand nine hundred and forty	Not held
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine	Simone Matthewley (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight	Simone Matthewley (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven	Hilde Kravinkel Spelling (Germany)	three
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six	Hilde Kravinkel Spelling (Germany)	two
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five	Hilde Kravinkel Spelling (Germany)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four	Margaret Scriven (UK)	two
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three	Margaret Scriven (UK)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two	Helen Wells Moody (USA)	four
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one	Kay Ossen (Germany)	one
one thousand nine hundred and thirty	Helen Wells Moody (USA)	three
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine	Helen Wells Moody (USA)	two
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight	Helen Wells Moody (USA)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven	Kea Bormann (Netherlands)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six	Susanne Langren (France)	six
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five	Susanne Langren (France)	five
Opening up
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four	Julie Frasto (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three	Susanne Langren (France)	four
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two	Susanne Langren (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one	Susanne Langren (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and twenty	Susanne Langren (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen	Not held
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen	Margaret Brocades (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen	Margaret Brocades (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and twelve	Jenny Marcy (France)	four
one thousand nine hundred and eleven	Jenny Marcy (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and ten	Jenny Marcy (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and nine	Jenny Marcy (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and eight	Kate Gillou (France)	four
one thousand nine hundred and seven	Countess Comeo (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and six	Kate Gillou (France)	three
one thousand nine hundred and five	Kate Gillou (France)	two
one thousand nine hundred and four	Kate Gillou (France)	one
one thousand nine hundred and three	Ardenne Masson (France)	five
one thousand nine hundred and two	Ardenne Masson (France)	four
one thousand nine hundred and one	P. Girod (France)	one
one thousand and nine hundred	Elena Prevo (France)	one
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine	Ardenne Masson (France)	three
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight	Ardenne Masson (France)	two
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven	Ardenne Masson (France)	one
French Tennis Championship (member of French Club)

reference material:^[26]^[33]^[38]^[41]

doubles

Doubles champion (1968-2024)
particular year	Men's doubles champion	Women's doubles champion	Mixed doubles champion
2024	Marcelo Arevalo / Matt Pavich	Coco Goff / Katrina Siniakova	Sigmund / Edward Rogge Wasselin
2023	Dodiger / Michaella Krajicek	Wang Xinyu/Xie Shuwei	Weiwei Kato / Putez
2022	Arevalo / Jean Julian Royol	Meradnovic/ Caroline Garcia	Chaiyuan Yingcai / Kurkhov
2021	Pierre Hugo Herbert / Nicolas Mahu	Barbola Cratchkova/ Katrina Sniakova	Clivcheck / Salisbury
2020	Kevin Kravitz / Andreas Mies	Timia Barbos / Kristina Mladenovic	cancel
2019	Kevin Kravitz/Andreas Mies	Timia Babos/Meradnovic	Zhan Yongran /Dodiger
2018	Pierre Hugo Herbert/Nicolas Mahu	Barbola Krichikova/Katrina Sniakova	Zhan Yongran/Dodiger
2017	Ryan Harrison / Michael Venus	Safalova/ Martek	Dablowski/Popana
2016	Feliciano Lopez / Mark Lopez	Meradnovic/Caroline Garcia	Hingis/ Pace
2015	Dotic/Milo	Martek/Safalova	Martek/ Mike Brian
2014	Benetto/Roche Wasserland	Peng Shuai /Xie Shuwei	Groenfeld / Royer
2013	Bob Bryan /Mike Brian	Natalia Makarova / Elena Vesnina	Heradka / Semak
2012	Milne/ Nestor	Elani/ Wenqi	Mirza / bhupathi
2011	Milny/Nestor	Heravakova /Heradka	casey dellacqua / Lipsky
2010	Nestor/ Nenad Zimonjic	Serena Williams/Venus Williams	Katarina Srebotnik / Nenad Zimonjic
2009	Delusi/Pace	Galliques / Pasquale	Huber /Bob Brian
2008	Quevas / Horner	Gary Quiz/Pasquale	Bob Brian/ Victoria Azarenka
2007	Knowles /Nestor	Molik / Mara Santangelo	Deche / Ram
2006	Bjorkman/Milne	Stosur/Raymond	Katarina/Nenade
2005	Bjorkman/Milne	Pasquale / luis suarez	Daniela Hantuchova / Santoro
2004	Santoro/ Rodra	Pasquale/Suarez	Golovin/ Gasquet
2003	Bob Brian/Mike Brian	Clijsters/ Ai Sugiyama	Lisa Raymond/Mike Bryan
2002	Kafelnikov/Harris	Luciano Pasquale/ Suarez	Cara Black (F)/Wayne Blake
2001	Ma Bupati/Li Pais	Ruano Pasquale/Suarez	Ruiano Pascal/Cabonel
2000	Woodbridge /Woodford	Pierce/Hingis	Adams/Swat
1999	Bupadi/Paz	Serena Williams/Venus Williams	Piet Nova/Katarina Sleboneko
1998	Ro Hanvis/Joyce Aite	Hingis/Novotna	Justin Jinmailtober/Venus Williams
1997	Kafenikov/Vansk	Fernandez/Zvileva	Meyers Pohapasi/Rica Chirac
1996	Kafenikov/Vansk	Davenport/Fernandez	Javier Flanagh/Tarabini
1995	Paul Hanvis/Joyce Aite	Novotena/Fernandez	Mark Woodford/Larison Nyland
1994	Bly Blake/Jonathan Stark	Novotena/Fernandez	Mano Austin/Kristi Bugat
1993	Luke Kinson/Mafei Kinson	Novotena/Fernandez	Andrew Ohevsky/Manikova
1992	Gabor Hank/Mark Roster	Novotena/Fernandez	Ted Woodford/Sanchez
1991	John Fortgoland/Anders Gard	Novotena/Fernandez	Suke/Sukewa
1990	Shige Castle/Yimai Sneis	Novotena/Sukova	Rozano/Sanchez
1989	Jimmy Gable/Paddy Miyer	Zvileva/Savanik	Tom Nijason/Manor Bolegav
1988	Anders Gomens/Imai Sneis	Navena Tinova/Pi Schiffer	Rozano/McNair
1987	Anders Jared/Robert Scors	Navena Tinova/Pi Schiffer	Sanchez/Seaver
1986	George Flanders/Thomas Smide	Lisa Sifakna/Zevana	Ken French/Kathy Jordan
1985	Mark Addison/Kim Vickers	Navena Tinova/Chevy	Genghad/Navratinova
1984	Hairui Laokete/Yanik Nuona	Navena Tinova/Chevy	Stockton/Smith
1983	Anders Jared/Hans Smith	Navena Tinova/Temusevi	Talski/Barbara Jordan
1982	Slaughter/Fred Tanger	Navena Tinova/Chevy	Lloyd/Turnbull
1981	Hans Goldhand/Pence Taos	Navena Tinova/Chevy	Jimmy Aris/Andrew Gago
1980	West Amaya/Hank Pister	Van Beck/Katie Ronaldez	Martin/Smith
1979	Gao Maya/Sandi Maya	Navena Tinova/Anne Smith	Hait/Tengbul
1978	Gao Maya/Lula Pister	Kathy Jordan/Teya Haverd	Sloser/Tomanova
1977	Brian Goldfeld/Lule Reimaz	Betty Stefan/Tebel	McConnell/Carrello
1976	Fred Minet/Sherwood Stiwat	Kingwis/Vigna Lucy	Wallich/Ronald Kolos
1975	Brian Goldfeld/Lule Reimaz	Bonnisell/Tegrande	Thomas Koch/Bonicelli
1974	Dick Kriel/Ernie Pani	Evert/Navena Tinova	Ivan Molina/Martina Navratinova
1973	John Newcombo/Tony Ritchie	Evert/Modivana	Buckley/Dole
1972	Bob Hewitt/Fri Mimillan	Marguerite Koot/Vigna Vader	Warwick/Gaola Palace
1971	Arthur/Martin Rosen	Billie Jane King/Stover	Buckley/Dole
1970	Lille Nest/Lan Terek	Funax Dur/Gail	Hayt/Billie Jane King
1969	John Newcombo/Tony Ritchie	Funax Duer/Anne Jones	Ruisen/Carter
1968	Kim Roswell/Fred Storr	Funax Duer/Anne Jones	Buckley/Dole

[Only after 1968, the reference source of the table of the first and second runners up is listed:^[14-21]^[24]^[27]^[29-30]^[34]^[36-37]^[39-40]^[46]^[48]^[53] ]

Champion ranking

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men 's singles

Ranking of championship times (men's singles)
player	Accumulated times of winning the championship	Winning year
Rafael Nadal Rafael Nadal, the 14th French Open champion	fourteen	2005、2006、2007、2008、2010、2011、2012、2013、2014、2017、2018、2019、2020、2022
bjorn borg	six	1974、1975、1978、1979、1980、1981
Ivan Lendl	three	1984、1986、1987
Gustavo Kurten		1997、2000、2001
Mats Willand		1982、1985、1988
Novak Djokovic		2016、2021、2023
Sergi Bruguera	two	1993、1994
jim courier		1991、1992
Jan Kodes		1970、1971
Valinka	one	two thousand and fifteen
Roger Federer		two thousand and nine
Gaston Gaudio		two thousand and four
Ferrero		two thousand and three
Albert Costa		two thousand and two
Andre Agassi		one thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine
Carlos Moya		one thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight
Yevgeny Kafelnikov		one thousand nine hundred and ninety-six
Thomas Muster		one thousand nine hundred and ninety-five
Andres Gomez		one thousand nine hundred and ninety
Zhang Depei		one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine
Guillermo Vilas		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven
Yannick Noah		one thousand nine hundred and eighty-three
Adriano Panetta		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six
Ilier Nastase		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-three
Andres Gimeno		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two
Rod Laver		one thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine
Ken Roswell		one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight
Reference: Only after the 1968 Open^[42-43]

women 's singles

Ranking of championship times (women's singles)
player	Number of championships	Winning year
Chris Evert Evert, the seventh French Open champion	seven	1974、1975、1979、1980、1983、1985、1986
Steffi Graf	six	1987、1988、1993、1995、1996、1999
Justine Henin	four	2003、2005、2006、2007
Iga Sviatek	four	2020、2022、2023、2024
Serena Williams	three	2002、2013、2015
Monica Seles		1990、1991、1992
Alantza Sanchez Vicario		1989、1994、1998
Margaret Court		1969、1970、1973
Maria Sharapova	two	2014、2012
Martina Navratilova	two	1984、1982
Barbola Cratchkova	one	two thousand and twenty-one
Ashley Batty		two thousand and nineteen
Simone Hallup		two thousand and eighteen
Elena Ostapenko		two thousand and seventeen
Mugulaza, Galbini		two thousand and sixteen
Li Na		two thousand and eleven
Francesca Schiavone		two thousand and ten
Svotlana Kuznetsova		two thousand and nine
Ana Ivanovic		two thousand and eight
Anastasia Myskina		two thousand and four
Jennifer Capriati		two thousand and one
Mary Pierce		two thousand
Eva Mayoli		one thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven
Hanna Mandlikova		one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one
Virginia Ruggige		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight
Pa Shriver		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven
Sue Barker		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six
Billy Jane King		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two
Ivani Gulagon		one thousand nine hundred and seventy-one
Nancy Ritchie		one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight
Reference: Only after the 1968 Open^[33]^[38]^[44]^[50]

The Best in History

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project	player	frequency	particular year
Men's player with the most championships (After 1967)	Rafael Nadal (Spain)	14 times	2005–2008, 2010–2014、2017-2020、2022 (14 singles champions)
Women players with the largest number of championships (After 1967)	Martina Navratilova (USA)	11 times	1974–1988 (2 singles champions, 7 doubles champions, 2 mixed doubles champions)
Men's player with the largest number of singles titles (After 1967)	Rafael Nadal (Spain)	14 times	2005、2006、2007、2008、2010、2011、 2012、2013、2014、2017、2018、2019、2020、2022
Women players with the largest number of singles titles (After 1967)	Chris Evert (USA)	7 times	1974, 1975, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986
Men's player with the largest number of consecutive championships (After 1967)	Rafael Nadal (Spain)	5 times	2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
Women players with the largest number of consecutive championships (After 1967)	Monica Seles (USA)	3 times	1990, 1991, 1992
	Justin Henin (Belgium)		2005, 2006, 2007
	Iga Sviatek		2022, 2023, 2024
Men's player with the largest number of doubles champions (After 1967)	Daniel Nestor Canada	4 times	2007 with Mark Knowles; 2010 vs Nenad Zemondzic ； 2011, 2012 and Max Milney
	Max Milne (Belarus)	4 times	2005, 2006 and Jonas Bjorkman ； 2011, 2012 and Daniel Nestor
Women players who win the most doubles titles (After 1967)	Martina Navratilova (USA)	7 times	1975 with Chris Evert; 1982 with Anna Smith; 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988 and Pam Shriver; 1986 and Andrea Temesv á ri
reference material:^[35]^[50]

Relevant records

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1. At the French Open in 1989, 17-year-old Asian American Zhang Depei made the biggest debut in the 1980s Cold door 。 He defeated Lendl and Edberg successively, becoming the youngest singles champion and the first Asia This award is awarded to athletes of blood.^[22]

2. In 2009, Federer won the French Open title, making him the sixth male player in tennis history Full slam Winner.

3. While winning the 2011 French Open women's singles championship, Li Na became the first Asian player to win a grand slam. At the same time, Li Na rose to the fourth place in the world ranking, equaling the Japanese player Kimiko Date-Krumm Created the best results in Asia.

4. In 2012, the French Open ended the fight for the women's singles championship, and the Russian beauty Sharapova won the championship. So far, she became the tenth woman player to win a full slam in tennis history.

5. At the 2014 French Open, Peng Shuai's partner Xie Shuwei won the French Open women's doubles championship, and it was the first time that a Chinese player won the French Open women's doubles title.

6. Djokovic's Fourth Impact at the 2016 French Open Mousquetaires Cup Finally, he achieved his wish and became the eighth male player in history and the fourth male player to complete a career full slam in the Open era.

7. In the 2017 French Open, the winner Hallup lost the game after winning one set first, leading 3-0 in the second set, and leading in the final set Latvia Rising star Ostarpenko reversed the score with 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 and missed the French Open champion for the second time.^[23]

8. The French Open 2017 was held on the 11th present a theatrical performance as the last but one item on a programme Drama men's singles final, from Spain Nadal, the fourth seed of the match, easily defeated the third seed with 6:2, 6:3 and 6:1 in three straight sets Switzerland Valinka, a famous player, won his tenth "Musketeers Cup", thus becoming the first player in an event grand slam The player who has won the championship for 10 times.

9. June 1, 2021, French Open Men's Singles Semifinals In the peak match, Djokovic spent more than 4 hours defeating Nadal 3-1. He said that the victory could be ranked among individuals Career The first three digits. Xiaode will face Sisipas in the final, which is only one win away from completing the great cause of "Double Circle Full Slam".^[25]

10. On June 14, 2021, in the French Open men's singles final, Djokovic played 6-7 six , 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 defeated Stefanos Chizipas, won the French Open men's singles championship trophy for the second time, and became the first player to achieve a double lap full slam since the Open 。^[28]

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