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Roland Garros: live results
In short
Roland Garros is the only Grand Slam tournament played on clay and is known as the most physically demanding tournament of the year. At Napoleon Sports you can follow every ATP and WTA match live, free and without registration. In 2026, Alexander Zverev won the men's title and Mirra Andreeva the women's title, each their first Grand Slam title.
Live results and scores at Roland Garros
Roland Garros is the only Grand Slam tournament played on clay, and for that reason is known as the most physically demanding tournament of the year. The tournament is planned to run from 17 May to 6 June 2027, with the main draw starting 23 May, the women's final on 5 June and the men's final on 6 June, all at the Stade Roland Garros in Paris.
At Napoleon Sports you can follow every match of the men's (ATP) and women's (WTA) tournaments live, with a score that's updated continuously while the match is in progress. As soon as a match starts, you can immediately see who's playing, which set is underway and how the games stand.
Whether you're at home, checking in briefly at work or on the move: the overview adapts to your screen, and you don't need to register or pay to follow the live results.
Why matches on clay take longer
Roland Garros stands apart from the other three Grand Slams because it's played on clay. On this red surface, the ball bounces lower and slower than on hardcourt or grass, giving players more time to get back into position. That stretches out the rallies, and with them the matches themselves: matches at Roland Garros typically last longer than at the other Grand Slams.
That slower surface also makes the tournament more physically demanding. Players constantly have to reposition and need enough stamina to survive long rallies and matches that can run for several hours. If you follow the live results, you'll often see that reflected in match length, especially in the later rounds.
In 2026, the new generation showed it could handle those demanding conditions: Alexander Zverev won his first Grand Slam title by beating Flavio Cobolli in a five-set final, after defending champion Carlos Alcaraz withdrew before the tournament with a wrist injury. Mirra Andreeva, at just 19, claimed her first Grand Slam title after watching defending champion Coco Gauff get eliminated in the third round by Anastasia Potapova, then beating Maja Chwalinska in the final.
Follow the score at Roland Garros as it happens
At Napoleon Sports, the live results are free to check and require no registration. Head to the live tennis page, look up Roland Garros, and you'll see every match in progress and coming up, in real time. You can follow the ATP results and the WTA results side by side, so you can track both draws at once.
Interested in the full schedule? Check the guide to the Roland Garros calendar. Want to know where you can watch the matches? Napoleon Sports doesn't broadcast footage itself, so read the guide on where to follow Roland Garros. For more on the tournament in general, see the Roland Garros hub.
Want to understand how tennis betting works? The tennis betting guide explains the markets and options.
The Napoleon Sports app
Follow the Roland Garros live results on the go with the Napoleon Sports app: check the latest scores and browse the tennis betting markets from your smartphone. Available features and markets may vary by device or app version.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I find the live results for Roland Garros?
You can follow the live results for both the ATP and WTA draws at Napoleon Sports. Open the live tennis page, look up Roland Garros, and you'll see every score in real time. No registration required.
Why do matches at Roland Garros take longer than at other Grand Slams?
The clay surface makes the ball bounce lower and slower. That gives players more time to react, so rallies, and with them full matches, typically last longer than on hardcourt or grass.
Who won Roland Garros in 2026?
Alexander Zverev won the ATP title, his first Grand Slam title, by beating Flavio Cobolli in a five-set final. Mirra Andreeva won the WTA title, also her first Grand Slam title, by beating Maja Chwalinska.