Assuming you want to watch the 2025 French Open (and, let's be real, you clicked on this article about how to do so), we have that information. Where you live will determine how you can watch, of course, and good luck if you live in the United States. You might have to search around.
Europe makes it easy, at least. Eurosport, in all of its glory, will bring you from the first round to the final matches. Keep your TV or computer on, and you won't miss anything. The same holds true for Asia, for the most part.
What should we see? That is the big question. On the men's side, one almost assumes Carlos Alcaraz will win the French Open again. He might not be ranked ATP No. 1 (Jannik Sinner is), but he is probably the best men's clay player.
How and when to watch the 2025 French Open
His biggest rival, Sinner, is better on hard courts. In other words, the Spaniard, fresh off a victory in the clay-court final in Rome, could face off against the Italian in the final. Alcaraz should win.
On the women's side, one might guess that Iga Swiatek has the best chance. She has won five Grand Slams, four of which have come in Paris, and the last three French Opens. But she has not played her best since 2025, so maybe the door is open for others.
Coco Gauff, for instance, might have a great chance. And if you like to bet (we aren't saying you should, but only if you do), you might place some money on Jasmine Paolini. She recently won the Italian Open and is playing the best tennis of her career.
But how are you going to see what happens? There are options.
Where to watch the 2025 French Open:
- Europe: Eurosport
- United States: TNT, Max, TruTV
- Canada: RDS, TSN
- Australia: Nine, Stan. Sport
- Latin America: ESPN
- Asia: beinSports
- Japan: WOWOW
- India: Sony Ten
- France: France TV Sport, Prime Video
2025 French Open schedule:
- May 25: First round singles play begins
- May 26: First round singles play continues
- May 27: First round singles play continues
- May 28: Second round singles play begins
- May 29: Second round singles play continues
- May 30: Third round singles play begins
- May 31: Third round singles play continues
- June 1: Fourth round singles play begins
- June 2: Fourth round singles play continues
- June 3: Quarterfinals singles play begins
- June 4: Quarterfinals singles play continues
- June 5: Women's Semifinals singles play
- June 6: Men's Semifinals singles play
- June 7: Women's final
- June 8: Men's final
The guess here is that Alcaraz wins his second-straight title in Paris. Swiatek won't take the title, though. Mirra Andreeva will announce her arrival as a yearly contender in full and win the trophy.