French Open 2025: Schedule of Play for Tuesday May 27
Tuesday’s Schedule of Play at Roland Garros
LINK: Schedule of Play
The clay courts of Roland Garros are set for another unforgettable stretch of tennis from May 19 through June 8. This year’s French Open has all the ingredients for a classic: returning champions Carlos Alcaraz and Iga Swiatek, red-hot top seeds Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka, and Novak Djokovic still firmly in the mix.
If you’re planning to follow the action, here’s a straightforward, fan-first breakdown of what each day will bring in Paris.
May 19–23: Qualifying Matches
Before the main draw even begins, qualifying rounds take over the outside courts. It’s a gritty, high-stakes stretch for lower-ranked players trying to make the big stage. If you like underdog stories, this is a great place to start. Play begins at 10 a.m. local time.
May 24: Kids’ Day
This is a celebration before the storm. Stadiums are filled with kids, entertainment, and exhibition matches featuring some of the sport’s biggest names. It’s all about fun and giving young fans a close-up look at the stars.
May 26–28: First Round Begins
The tournament officially kicks off. The top seeds—Alcaraz, Swiatek, Sinner, Sabalenka—will all likely be on show. Each day is packed with matches, and it’s a perfect chance to catch early-round surprises. Matches start around 11 a.m., but the top courts often go late into the night.
May 29–30: Second Round
By now, the serious contenders are finding their groove. Upsets begin to bubble up. Don’t be surprised if an unseeded name starts making headlines. It’s also the point in the tournament where the drama slowly starts building.
May 31–June 1: The Third Round
The weekend brings bigger matchups and more crowd energy. Matches between seeded players are more common now. Whether you’re courtside or watching from home, expect plenty of compelling tennis, especially on Philippe-Chatrier and Suzanne-Lenglen.
June 2–3: Fourth Round
Now we’re down to 16. These matches are usually tight, with high-level shot-making and nerves starting to show. Most of the major contenders are still in play, and storylines start taking real shape.
June 4–5: Quarterfinal Showdowns
We’re into the heart of the tournament. These matches are usually close, often long, and always full of emotion. Alcaraz and Sinner will be aiming to move one step closer to Sunday, while Swiatek and Sabalenka will be pushing toward Saturday’s final.
June 6: Women’s Semifinals
Only four women remain. Expect aggressive, fearless tennis. Swiatek is comfortable here, but don’t be surprised if someone new makes a push. Every point feels bigger at this stage.
June 7: Men’s Semifinals + Women’s Final
It’s a packed Saturday. The women’s final headlines the day, possibly with Swiatek and Sabalenka battling for the trophy. The men’s semis are always intense, especially if names like Djokovic, Alcaraz, or Sinner are still in the draw.
June 8: Men’s Final
Championship Sunday ends it all. The men’s final is one of the year’s must-watch matches. Last year, it was Alcaraz who stood tallest. Will he do it again? Or will a new name take his spot at the top?
How to Stay Updated
Every evening, the next day’s schedule is posted. Matches start at 11:00 a.m., with prime-time showdowns on the main courts often running into the evening.
Keep checking TennisConnected.com for coverage that includes match previews, expert takes, and updates from Paris. We’ll have everything from player interviews to highlights. We also have a live scores page that will provide you with up-to-date results from everyday of the fortnight.
The French Open always delivers—and this year feels like it could be especially special.
