Get French Open betting odds right here at Parimatch. The second Grand Slam of the year and the only one to be played on clay, Roland Garros sees the best players on the ATP and WTA take to the court and serve up some world-class tennis.
Get the latest pre-tournament French Open odds right here at Parimatch. We offer point-by-point coverage of the French Open for in-play bettors, as well as competitive odds for French Open outright winners.
The French Open stands tall as one of the most iconic tennis tournaments on the planet. As one of the four Grand Slams, the French Open is one of the must-win events among the world’s elite tennis stars. It all started in 1891 when the first French Open was established and staged at the Stade Francais Club.
It took some time for the tournament to catch fire from a popularity perspective, with only modest crowds spectating during its formative years. In fact, it wasn’t until the tournament switched venues to Roland Garros – a tennis venue named after the French aviator – that it established itself as an elite event.
The French Open has always been the only Grand Slam competition to be played on clay courts, which is part of its appeal. Clay court surfaces offer a unique test of players’ endurance, agility and mental attributes.
Through the decades, Roland Garros has been the venue for a string of iconic moments as well as legendary head-to-head rivalries. The likes of Rafael Nadal, Bjorn Borg and Novak Djokovic have been the kings of the French Open. Roland Garros is most definitely the spiritual home of Nadal, who is nicknamed the “King of Clay” due to his consistent success at the French Open.
In more recent times, Roland Garros has undergone a spate of renovations to futureproof the event. This includes enhancements and expansions to its main stadium, Court Philippe Chatrier, with the 15,000-capacity centre court now boasting a retractable roof.
Wondering what markets are available to bet on during this year’s French Open? Here are a few options for you to consider with a Parimatch account:
Place your bets on the next outright winner of the men’s French Open. You can bet on them straight-up, which means they have to win the tournament for your bet to pay out. Alternatively, you can back a player each way. If they reach the final but lose, you’ll still be paid out at half the odds displayed.
It’s a similar story if you’re backing a player in the women’s Outright Winner market for the 2025 French Open. If they win the event outright, you’ll be paid out as shown in your original French Open odds winner betslip or half of the original odds if they finish runner-up.
Instead of betting on the outcome of the entire event, you could look to bet on French Open odds offered for individual matches. It could be the first round, the quarter-finals or even the final. At Parimatch, you can bet on any match in the Men’s or Women’s singles, with competitive Roland Garros odds year in and year out.
If you’re keen to get stuck into the latest odds for the French Open 2026, we’ll give you our own thoughts on the Women’s and Men’s Draw for this year’s tournament.
Who are the women most likely to prevail on the clay courts of Roland Garros this year? Iga Swiatek has won four French Open titles since 2020, and the Polish star looks set to be the one to beat again this year. Swiatek has an exceptional win ratio on clay courts, winning 86% of her matches as of June 2023.
Belarusian Aryna Sabalenka also looks like a major contender this year. She reached the semi-finals in 2023 and will be bidding to go at least one better in 2026. The world number two has two Grand Slam titles on hard courts, so she will be keen to make hay on clay to enhance her reputation.
Wily Tunisian Ons Jabeur is a tough and clever competitor. She reached the quarter-finals in 2023 and has the variety in her game to run deep in the tournament. Meanwhile, 32-year-old Simona Halep won the 2018 French Open, and the Romanian should not be discounted as a strong clay court player.
Looking at the last ten French Open winners, all ten had won a minimum of 62% of their matches on clay courts to date.
Nevertheless, picking potential finalists for the women’s French Open final is not an easy task. Just three of the previous ten finals involved two players inside the world's top ten.
With the tennis season moving into spring and summer, attention turns to the French Open, and the Men’s draw looks as wide open as it has been for some time. Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz has long been dubbed as the Spanish successor to Rafael Nadal. He won the 2024 French Open and is being heavily fancied to do so again and push for his second Roland Garros title in 2026.
It would also be remiss to discount Novak Djokovic, who is taking on a much lighter schedule in 2026. The Serbian still has the stamina to win on clay, but he is less infallible than in previous seasons.
If you’re looking for a reputable and competitive online sportsbook to bet on Grand Slams like Wimbledon, the Australian Open and the US Open, as well as other ATP or WTA Tour events throughout the tennis season, look no further than Parimatch.
We cover all of the biggest tennis tournaments across the Men’s and Women’s circuit, as well as major international events like the Davis Cup and the Billie Jean King Cup.
It only takes a few minutes to create a new Parimatch account and get started with your tennis betting. All new customers are eligible to claim our welcome bonus, which is typically activated after completing your first real-money deposit or bet.
As a UK-licensed bookmaker, you can trust us to create a safe and competitive place to bet on tennis tournaments. We’ve also developed our Safer Gambling Portal which explains all the responsible gambling tools at your disposal to help you stay in control with your sports betting at home or on the go.
