When is the French Open? Dates for Grand Slams in 2023 tennis calendar with Wimbledon and US Open
Australian Open 2023 is in the books
The dust has barely settled on what has been a dramatic fortnight at Melbourne Park to kick off the major action of the 2023 tennis season in earnest.
Novak Djokovic clinched victory again in Australia as he picked up a record 10th title in his favorite major and a record 22nd Grand Slam singles title to equal arch-rival Rafael Nadal.
Tennis
‘Can’t believe I let this game go by’ – Williams on being ‘not very happy’ with result
2 HOURS AGO
On the women’s side, Aryna Sabalenka sealed her maiden Grand Slam triumph with a hard-fought three-set victory over Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina in the showpiece Rod Laver Arena. It should also not be forgotten that Britain’s Alfie Hewett produced another heroic performance at a Grand Slam as he won both the doubles title, alongside longtime partner Gordon Reid, and the singles for the first time in Melbourne. When will the French Open 2023 take place?
The next Grand Slam of the season at Roland-Garros will be played from Sunday May 28 to Sunday June 11.
As with the Australian Open, the French Open will be live on discovery+, the Eurosport app and on eurosport.co.ukWhen will Wimbledon 2023 take place?
The third Grand Slam of the season will take place at the All England Club from Monday July 3 to Sunday July 16.
When is the US Open 2023?
The last Grand Slam of the season at Flushing Meadows in New York will take place from Monday August 28 to Sunday September 10.
Best shots from the women’s final as Sabalenka beats Rybakina to win her first Grand Slam
‘Fans are having fun’ with women’s tennis in 2023Eurosport pundits Laura Robson and Barbara Schett have expressed their excitement about how women’s tennis is positioned ahead of the rest of the 2023 season after the Open from Australia.
“I think the fans have a good female side,” Robson said after the conclusion of the Australian Open.
“When you look at the contrast and styles of play with Iga, Sabalenka, Jabeur… the list goes on.
Ons Jabeur | Australian Open 2023 | Tennis | ESP drive function
Image credit: Getty Images
“Even someone like Pegula, where I thought that might be her chance. She’s also among the best players, and I love that they all push each other.
“Everyone thinks they have a very good chance. It will be a different challenge for Swiatek to defend all those points she scored in 2022. I can’t wait to see how it goes.”
“The fans have it good!” – Robson very enthusiastic for women’s tennis in 2023
Schett was very clear that women’s tennis is “all open” and hinted that the domination fans seen by Swiatek in 2022 “could end up” with so many other players desperate to challenge.
“What can people expect from the women’s circuit? Everything is open,” she told Eurosport.
“Remember, Swiatek dominated the whole WTA Tour, but this year I think it’s going to be very different.
“Of course Iga will be there, but there will also be Sabalenka, Rybakina, Pegula… it’s going to be very exciting and we’re going to see a lot of different Grand Slam finals. This Swiatek dominance alone could end.”
‘Everything is open’ – Schett on what to expect from women’s tennis in 2023
– – –
The 2023 French Open will follow the Australian Open live on discovery+, the Eurosport app and on eurosport.co.uk
Davis Cup
Davis Cup preview: GB faces clay and altitude test in Colombia
A DAY AGO
australian open
‘Remarkable’ Djokovic won the Aus Open with a ‘threecm hamstring tear’, reveals Tiley
YESTERDAY AT 09:44