Roland Garros 2026: Results & updates
• 2 minute read
Catch up with all the latest results and updates from the British stars competing at Roland Garros 2026.
Highlights
- Alfie Hewett finishes runner-up to Tokito Oda in men's wheelchair singles final
- Second seeds Henry Patten & Harri Heliovaara finish men's doubles runners-up
- Hewett and Gordon Reid claim seventh successive doubles title
- Follow British players' draws and results from Roland Garros
- Roland Garros live scores
- Roland Garros order of play
- Preview
- Watch live coverage of Roland Garros exclusively on TNT Sports
Day 14: Patten & Heliovaara beaten by top seeds in doubles final
Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara missed out on the chance to claim their third Grand Slam title together after falling short to top seeds Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos in the men's doubles final.
Meanwhile, there was disappointment for Alfie Hewett in the men's wheelchair singles who lost out to Tokito Oda in the final.
Patten & Heliovaara finish runners-up
Patten and Heliovaara struggled on serve from the get go and their opponents took full advantage - going on to win 70% (14/20) of points on the second serve return and converting two of their six break point opportunities in the opening set to edge ahead.
The top seeds raced out to a double break and 3-0 lead in the second. Despite Patten and Heliovaara pulling a break straight back to reduce the deficit, they immediately conceded serve again.
With a strong grip on the match and some powerful groundstrokes coming from the Spaniard's racket, the defending champions went on to close out a confident victory on their second match point to seal their second title in the French capital.
Read more about the men's doubles final
Hewett loses out on Roland Garros doubles
Hewett's bid for a fourth Roland Garros singles title ended in defeat after he lost to world No.1 Tokito Oda 6-3, 6-3 on Court 14.
Hewett fought back from 3-1 down in the opener to draw level but Oda responded immediately to regain control and saved a further three break points on his way to closing out the opening set.
It was the British star who made the brighter start to the second, racing out to a 3-0 lead to stun the top seed. However, the Japanese star soon foud his level again, going on to reel off six games in a row to seal his fourth straight Roland Garros crown.
It was a day to remember for Alfie Hewett after he claimed a spot in the wheelchair men's singles final and won the doubles title with Gordon Reid.
Hewett and Reid claimed their seventh successive doubles title at Roland Garros by defeating Martin De La Puente and Stephane Houdet 6-2, 6-3 in the final.
This marks their 24th Grand Slam title together as a duo, with the chance to reach the quarter century at Wimbledon.
Hewett will also compete for a fourth career Roland Garros wheelchair men's singles title this weekend after beating fourth seed Gustavo Fernandez.
World No.2 Hewett beat the Argentinian 7-5, 6-4 in 61 minutes to set up an eagerly anticipated final against world No.1 Tokito Oda.
There were 16 breaks of serve between Hewett and Fernandez in their semi-final clash, but it was the British star who held his nerve in the biggest moments.
Fernandez got the better of Hewett in their previous Grand Slam semi-final meeting at the US Open last year, and the British No.1 was determined to clinch his 35th career win against the world No.4.
He got the crucial break and hold of serve at 5-5 in the first and 4-4 in the second set to punch his ticket into the final.
Hewett and Oda will meet again on the Parisian clay, just two years after their epic Paralympics final in 2024. The Briton has won two of their five meetings this year.
Later today, Hewett will team up with Gordon Reid in the men's doubles final against Martin De La Puente and Stephane Houdet.
Britain's Henry Patten is through to the first Roland Garros final of his career.
Patten and Harri Heliovaara will bid for a third men's doubles Grand Slam title together after completing a straight sets win over Quentin Halys and Pierre-Hugues Herbert.
Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have also booked themselves a spot in a seventh men's wheelchair doubles final at Roland Garros after securing a dominant win over Guilhem Laget and Takuya Miki.
Hewett also continues his bid for a fourth wheelchair men's singles title in Paris after defeating Zhenxu Ji to reach the semi-finals.
It wasn't to be for Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade who narrowly lost out on a spot in the quad doubles final.
Patten & Heliovaara edge closer to title
Patten and Heliovaara put in another statement performance to beat French duo Halys and Herbert 6-3, 6-4 on Court Suzanne Lenglen.
This year's No.1 team in the ATP Doubles Race have been in unstoppable form in Paris and are yet to drop a set across five matches.
Patten will be aiming to become the first British player to win the French Open men's doubles title in the Open Era.
Standing in his way will be either top seeds Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos or fifth seeds Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori, who play tomorrow.
Hewett and Reid into seventh successive final in Paris
Hewett and Reid continued their quest for a historic seventh title in Paris after securing a 6-2, 6-4 semi-final victory over Guilhem Laget and Takuya Miki.
The all-British duo broke their opponents four times on their way to securing the win over home favourite Laget and Japan's Miki, who have teamed up for the first time this tournament.
In winning, Hewett and Reid have now extended their unbeaten streak at Roland Garros to 21 matches, having not lost a match their since they bowed out in the 2019 semi-finals.
The top seeds will be hoping to go all the way when they take on Spain's Martin de la Puente and Frenchman Stephane Houdet in the championship match.
Hewett through to final four
Hewett wasted no time in seeing off China's Ji 6-1, 6-4 in an hour and 17 minutes.
The world No.2 closed out the match with three aces in the final game to set up a meeting with either fourth seed Gustavo Fernandez or Tom Egberink.
Lapthorne and Slade exit in quarter-finals
Paris Paralympic silver medallists Lapthorne and Slade missed out on a chance to reach the quad doubles final in Paris after losing in the semi-finals.
The all-British duo put up a valiant effort against second seeds Sam Schroder and Jin Woodman but eventually lost out in the match-deciding tie-break, 6-2, 3-6, 10-6.
Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara will compete in the Roland Garros men's doubles semi-finals for the first time later this week.
The second seeds cruised to victory over N.Sriram Balaji and Marcelo Demoliner 6-3, 6-4 in the quarter-finals to book their place in the final four.
The British, Finnish duo are still yet to drop a set in the tournament and have only suffered two breaks of serve.
They are the tournament's in-form team having won four titles already this season, including the Madrid Open Masters on clay only a few weeks ago.
Standing in their way of a first final in Paris will be France's Quentin Halys and Pierre-Hugues Herbert.
Hewett & Reid making winning start in doubles
After conflicting fortunes in their respective men’s singles openers on Tuesday’s first day of wheelchair matches in Paris, Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid opened their bid for what could be a record-extending seventh successive men’s doubles title by defeating France’s Frederic Cattaneo and Brazil’s Daniel Rodrigues 6-0, 6-2.
Britain’s world No.1 doubles pairing showed exactly why they are 23-time Grand Slam champions together after racing through the opening set in 24 minutes for the loss of just 10 points.
Lapthorne & Slade knocked out in first round
British No.1 Andy Laphorne’s bid to reach his second French Open quad singles final ended in a 6-3, 6-2 loss to world No.2 and two-time champion Niels Vink of the Netherlands.
Lapthorne made a bright start, breaking the 2025 runner-up’s serve in the third game, but from 3-3, Vink’s sustained pressure and heavy ground strokes saw the Dutchman win the last three games of the opening set.
Vink continued to build momentum in the second and having established an early lead, and won the final three games to the loss of just three points.
It's been another busy day of action at Roland Garros, the wheelchair tennis draws got underway in Paris.
Alfie Hewett opened his singles campaign with a win, while Gordon Reid lost out to world No.1 Tokito Oda.
In the mixed doubles draw, Neal Skupski and Desirae Krawczyk missed out on a spot in the semi-finals.
Skupski misses out on mixed doubles semi-final
There was disappointment for Skupski and Krawczyk, who narrowly missed out on a place in the mixed doubles semi-final.
The British, American duo were beaten by the German, French duo of Laura Siegemund and Edouard Roger-Vasselin 7-6(5), 7-5 in a tight encounter.
The match marked a repeat victory for Siegemund and Roger-Vasselin, who also defeated Skupski and Krawczyk in the 2024 Roland Garros mixed doubles final.
Skupski and Krawczyk showed their resilience throughout, saving 11 of the 14 break points they faced. However, they were unable to capitalse on their capitalise on their own opportunities, converting just two of their nine break points.
They produced a spirited comeback late in the second set, recovering from 0-40 down at 4-5 to save four match points and level at 5-5. However, the pressure soon returned in their next service game - but this time Siegemund and Roger-Vasselin proved too clinical as they sealed victory on their seventh match point.
Hewett makes winning start in Paris
Hewett opened his bid for a fourth French Open men’s singles title with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over French wild card Guilhem Laget.
Almost nine years on from winning his first career Grand Slam singles title in Paris, world No.2 Hewett met with stern resistance from Laget in the opening set.
After exchanging breaks in the opening games, it was Hewett who settled first - going on to pull the momentum in his favour to win 12 of the last 13 points to take the opener.
Hewett continued his dominant start in the second - securing six consecutive games to close out the second set in just 27 minutes and book a quarter-final meeting against China’s Ji Zhenxu.
Meanwhile, it was a tough day for Reid who's hopes of reaching a third Roland Garros men’s singles final came to an early end after the British No.2 lost out 6-2, 6-4 to world No.1 and three-time defending champion Oda.
The world No.5 was unable to recover from falling a break down to the top seed in the opening exchanges of their 18th career meeting. Reid managed to save two set points in the eight game before Oda seized the advantage to take a confident opening set.
With Reid facing the prospect of not winning a point in the opening two games of the second set, he soon struck back - fighting back from 3-1 down to draw level. The Brit matched Oda for the next two games, but despite saving three match points in the 10th game, the former finalist saw his singles challenge come to an end.
Later this week Reid will partner Hewett in their bid to win a record-extending seventh successive French Open doubles title.
Second seeds Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara are safely through to the quarter-finals of the Roland Garros men's doubles as they continue their quest for a third Grand Slam title.
Patten and Heliovaara picked up a comfortable 6-3, 6-4 victory over Andre Goransson and Evan King in just an hour and 10 minutes.
The British, Finnish team dropped just one point on first serve throughout the match, winning 30/31 to seal a dominant win. The duo are yet to drop a set in their opening three matches in Paris.
Patten and Heliovaara have already won four titles together this year, including the Madrid Open Masters on clay back in April.
The former Australian Open and Wimbledon champions will now move on to face either sixth seeds Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz, or N.Sriram Balaji and Marcelo Demoliner in the quarter-finals.
British doubles stars Olivia Nicholls and Marcus Willis both lost their respective third round matches in the women's and men's doubles draws, while Neal Skupski battled into the mixed doubles quarter-finals at Roland Garros.
Nicholls and Slovakian partner Tereza Mihalikova were defeated by Magali Kempen and Andreja Klepac 6-2, 7-5 to bring an end to their run in Paris.
The 10th seeds came back from a break down twice in the second set and had opportunities to take the lead at 4-4 before the Belgian, Slovenian duo closed out the win on their third match point.
Meanwhile, Willis and Jakub Paul lost to 2024 runners-up and fifth seeds Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori 6-4, 6-3.
Henry Patten is now the last British player remianing in this year's men's doubles draw. Patten and Harri Heliovaara face Andre Goransson and Evan King in the third round tomorrow.
Former Wimbledon champions Skupski and Desirae Krawczyk beat Alexandra Panova and Yuki Bhambri 6-1, 6-3 in the mixed doubles second round.
Their quest for a first French Open title together continues into the quarter-finals where they will play Edouard Roger-Vasselin and Laura Siegemund.
It was a day of doubles action on the Parisian clay as Olivia Nicholls made it to the third round while Neal Skupski lost out.
British No.1 Nicholls and Tereza Mihalikova fought back from a set down to secure their spot in the third round at Roland Garros.
The tenth seeds saw off Magda Linette and Yuliia Starodubtseva 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in almost three hours to set up a third round matchup against Magali Kempen and Andreja Klepac.
World No.1 Skupski and Christian Harrison's Roland Garros run came to an end in the second round.
They lost out 6-4, 7-6(7) to French duo Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Quentin Halys in front of a lively French crowd.
Nicholls gets second round win
Long-time partners Nicholls and Mihalikova conceded two early breaks and were unable to recover both as they lost the opener, but responded strongly to swing the momentum in the second.
The British-Slovakian duo saved four break points on their way to a 4–1 lead before levelling the match at 6–3 at the first opportunity.
In a tightly contested deciding set, the tenth seeds once again showed resilience, battling back from a break down to stay level before securing the crucial break in the penultimate game. They then sealed the match in style with a winner down the line.
Skupski misses out after tight battle
The British No.1 and partner were unable to find a breakthrough in a tightly contested match in the headline slot on Court 7.
The British-American duo went behind early in the opener and couldn’t recover, as the French pair capitalised to take the lead.
The second set was decided by the finest of margins, culminating in a tense tie-break. A saved match point followed by a missed set point proved costly for the Australian Open champions, allowing their opponents to seize their opportunity and seal the set on their second attempt.
Number two seeds Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara came through their second round contest against Fabian Marozsan and Mattia Bellucci.
The two-time Grand Slam champions needed just an hour and seven minutes to see off the Hungargian Italian duo 6-1, 6-4.
Elsewhere, British pairing Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool lost out in their second round match up 6-4, 6-4 to Czech partnership Adam Pavlasek and Patrik Rikl.
Patten and Heliovaara ease through second round
Patten and Heliovaara continued their quest for a third Grand Slam title with a dominant performance in Paris.
After a simple first set that saw them take six games in a row, the British Finnish duo raced to 4-1 up in the second.
The pressure hit when the Madrid Open winners missed match point opportunity and lost their next service game at 5-4. However, the second seeds dug deep and at 40-15 up were able to take back the break and secure the match on their second time of asking.
Katie Boulter hopes of reaching the third round at Roland Garros for the first time came to an end at the hands of 28th seed Anastasia Potapova on Thursday evening in Paris.
Boulter took the opening set but couldn't sustain her level, eventually losing out 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 in two hours and seven minutes.
Boulter’s loss now means there are no remaining British tennis players left in the singles draws at Roland Garros.
Boulter misses out on spot in the third round
Boulter and Potapova struggled on serve early in a topsy turvy opening set, which saw them share seven breaks between them. Despite landing just 44% of first serves, the Brit stayed aggressive on the return - winning 68% of points on Potapova’s second serve and converting four breaks.
Both players soon settled and it was Boulter who dug up the first set points at 6-5, 40-15 up - eventually converting on the second with a cross-court forehand to take the lead.
However, Potapova responded strongly after a brief break off court. The 25-year-old capitalised on some shaky serving from Boulter, who conjured up 10 doubles faults across the match, to race into a 5-1 lead. The Brit looked on her way to kick-starting the comeback after reeling off three consecutive games, but the world No.30 held firm to close out the set at the second time of asking.
While the Austrian gradually found her rhythm on serve as the match progressed, the British No.3 continues to struggle - dropping serve twice in the decider as Potapova secured her place in the third round.
It was a tough day at the office for Francesca Jones, whose career-best run at a Grand Slam came to an end in the second round.
The British No.4 fought back against world No.28 Marie Bouzkova but eventually lost out 6-0, 7-6(3) in one hour and 36 minutes.
Jones's Roland Garros run comes to an end in second round
Following her first Grand Slam win on Sunday, Jones struggled to replicate her performance against Bouzkova - who the third WTA top 30 opponent Jones had faced in her career so far.
The Brit grappled with her serve as she won just 24% (4/17) of service points in the opener, allowing Bouzkova to dictate the points and quickly take the lead.
The 25-year-old got on the scoreboard early in the second set and kept her head up despite going 4-1 down. Her fight was rewarded when a huge forehand down the line gave her a first break of the match to level the set.
Winning three breaks in a row, the Brit then created two chances to serve for the set but couldn’t get it across the line as they headed to a tie-break.
The British No.4 started strong, but the Czech star, who won her first WTA title on the clay this year, edged ahead and a double-fault from the Brit saw out the match.
It was a day of disappointment for our British tennis stars as Jacob Fearnley and Cam Norrie both exited in the opening round at Roland Garros.
Fearnley showed flourishes of brilliance in his battle against Juan Manuel Cerundolo, but couldn’t get over the line - eventually losing 6-2, 7-6(0), 7-6(7).
That brings an end to Britain's hopes in the men's singles draw. Katie Boulter and Francesca Jones are the last Brits remaining in Paris.
Fearnley falls short to Cerundolo
After reaching the third round in Paris last year, Fearnley will have been hoping to replicate that run as he faced clay specialist Cerundolo in the opening round.
The Brit responded well after dropping the first set, saving three break points at 0-40 in the sixth game to hold for 3-3 and force a second-set tie-break. However, he was unable to maintain that level, with Cerundolo racing through after winning seven consecutive points to take a two-set lead.
The British No.4 made the first move in the third set but was unable to consolidate the early break. Cerundolo struck back immediately, sprinting ahead to a 40-15 lead before recovering the deficit as Fearnley threw down a double fault under pressure.
The Argentine once again took early control in the third set tie-break, but this time Fearnley fought back to create a set point of his own. However, a loose return handed Cerundolo the advantage, and he grabbed the opportunity to secure victory in just under three hours as Fearnley sent the ball into the net.
Norrie retires against Grand Slam debutant
The opening set was closely contested, with Norrie making the stronger start in the tie-break as he raced out to a 5–1 lead. However, Vallejo - playing in his first Grand Slam main draw match - pulled the momentum into his corner and fought back to level at 6–6.
Norrie was unable to convert four set points, and the world No.71 capitalised, taking the set on his first opportunity as the Brit sent a backhand wide.
The British No.1, who reached the fourth round in Paris last year, began to show clear signs of discomfort late in the set and, after falling an early break down in the second, was unable to continue, bringing his campaign in Paris to an early close.
Katie Boulter had to overcome a testing opening round clash agains wild card Akasha Urhobo to reach the second round.
The British No.3 edged a tight contest 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 to record her second win at Roland Garros.
Meanwhile, qualifier Toby Samuel's dream run at Roland Garros ended in a first round defeat to eighth seed Alex De Minaur on the second day of action in Paris.
The Brit - who was making his first Grand Slam main draw debut - put up a valiant effort against the world No.7 but eventually lost out 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 in an hour and 54 minutes to bring his run to an end.
Boulter battles past spirited wild card
Boulter made a fast start against American wild card Urhobo on a warm evening in Paris, racing into a 3–0 lead before her opponent fought back to level the set.
The pair traded breaks in the closing stages, but it was the British No.3 who managed to capitalise on Urhobo's unforced errors to take the opener on her third set point.
Urhobo responded strongly in the second, securing the decisive break in the seventh game to draw level and force a decider on Court 8.
However, Boulter managed to regained control with a break in the fourth game to take the reigns once more. Although she was unable to serve out the match at the first attempt, she broke again to seal victory after a hard-fought contest lasting almost two and a half hours.
In the next round, she'll take on 28th seed Anastasia Potapova in a bid to surpass her tournament best run.
Samuel misses out on Grand Slam main draw debut
Samuel had won all three of his qualifying matches to reach the main draw, and carried that form into his first round clash against De Minaur, in what was his first match against a top 100 player.
After dropping the opening set, Samuel soon began to cause the Australian some trouble when he broke to take a 2-0 lead in the second. However, the experienced eighth seed immediately recovered the deficit before going on to break the Brit once more in the seventh game to wrap up a two set lead.
The 23-year-old - who is supported by the LTA Pro Transition Programme - refused to drop his head despite trailing against the former Roland Garros quarter-finalist, but De Minaur proved too strong as he reeled off a run of five games to secure his place in the second round.
Samuel leaves Paris at a new career-high ranking of world No.159 and will look to carry that momentum into the upcoming grass court swing.
Francesca Jones got the Brits off to a winning start to beat world No.78 Beatriz Haddad Maia in her first Grand Slam main draw win.
The British No.4 dug deep to come back from a set down on Court 14, winning 1-6, 7-6(4), 6-2 in two hours and 39 minutes.
Meanwhile, desite a late fight, British No.1 Emma Raducanu lost out to Argentina's Solana Sierra 6-0, 7-6(4) in an hour and 46 minutes.
Jones through to second round on debut while Raducanu bows out
Despite some early struggles for the British No.4 against the former world No.10, Jones quickly found her rhythm on clay.
Sitting 6-1, 2-0 down in the second set, the Brit held her nerve to come back from a break down twice before eventually sending the set to a tie-break. Jones soon raced ahead to 4-1 before staying strong to level the match at 7-4.
Bringing the momentum with her into the third, the 25-year-old fought through the close opening games before storming ahead, winning five games on the bounce to go up a double break. The Brit kept her head in the final game, taking the match on her first chance on the Brazilian's serve.
Jones will face world No.28 Marie Bouzkova in the second round after she won 6-3, 6-1 against Italian qualifier Lucia Bronzetti.
Raducanu exits in opening round defeat
Raducanu, who was playing her first match on clay this season after coming back from viral illness, had a tricky opening set against the in-form Argentinian who took just 25 minutes to go ahead.
However, the former US Open champion transformed in the second set, battling back from two breaks down to level the set before her third break of serve sent the match to a tie break.
Despite pressure from the British No.1, who fought back from 5-1 to close the gap to just one point, the world No.68 was able to take the win on the first ask.
