French Open odds: best Roland Garros betting sites 2023

THE COUNTDOWN is on for the second Grand Slam tournament of the season, the French Open, when the clay court stars come out to play.

Top 10 French Open betting sites

Take a look at some of the best betting sites around:

1. BetUK
2. bet365
3. Rhino.Bet
4. Ladbrokes
5. Coral
6. Unibet
7. 10bet
8. Spreadex
9. William Hill
10. Betway

When is the French Open in 2023?

The 2023 French Open gets under way on Sunday May 28.

The 15-day event concludes with the men’s singles final on Sunday June 11, the day after the women’s singles title is decided on Court Philippe Chatrier.

Men’s French Open 2023 odds

Here are the latest odds for the 2023 French Open men’s singles title, courtesy of bet365, with Carlos Alcaraz heading the market:

• Carlos Alcaraz – 6/4
• Novak Djokovic – 13/8
• Rafael Nadal – 3/1
• Stefanos Tsitsipas – 13/2
• Casper Ruud – 12/1
• Jannik Sinner – 14/1
• Holger Rune – 14/1
• Alex Zverev – 20/1
• Daniil Medvedev – 25/1
• Andrey Rublev – 25/1

Women’s French Open 2023 Odds

Iga Swiatek is the hot favourite to win the French Open women’s singles title for the third time in four years. Check out the latest odds for the 2023 women’s singles, courtesy of bet365:

• Iga Swiatek – 10/11
• Coco Gauff – 12/1
• Aryna Sabalenka – 12/1
• Paula Badosa – 14/1
• Elena Rybakina – 14/1
• Maria Sakkari – 14/1
• Barbora Krejcikova – 14/1
• Ons Jabeur – 16/1
• Jessica Pegula – 18/1
• Caroline Garcia – 20/1

Where to get the best odds for the French Open 2023?

Coral are one of the top bookmakers for tennis betting, offering competitive odds for most tournaments.

They are also often the first firm in the industry to open their book on a tennis tournament, while expect more markets than just the outrights once the draw has been made – they regularly offer quarter betting for ATP events and will certainly do so for the French Open.

Like football? Find some the best football betting sites here.

Men’s French Open 2023 favourites

Carlos Alcaraz is arguably the man to beat at Roland Garros this year.

A natural on clay, the Spaniard missed the Australian Open but opened his season with a title in Buenos Aires on the red dirt and he’s since backed that up by adding another trophy to his ever-growing CV in Barcelona.

Has great ability to turn defence into attack which is always a hugely valuable asset on this surface.

Novak Djokovic comes next in the market but he’s struggled for form since winning the Australian Open in January, suffering early clay exits in Monte Carlo and Banja Luka. The Serb will need to improve in the lead-in to the event.

And what of Rafael Nadal, the 14-time champion and undisputed King of Clay?

Well, he remains a short price – third favourite in most markets – but the fact is he hasn’t played a match since a second-round exit in Melbourne due to a hip injury. It’s also fair to say he hasn’t been fully fit in more than a year – he only won this title in 2022 having undergone pain-killing injections in his foot.

He’s being priced up entirely on his historical record, not his form, which is always a worry for potential backers.

Women’s French Open 2023 favourites

Iga Swiatek is the overwhelming favourite to successfully defend her French Open crown, one she also captured in 2020.

The Pole has a strong serve and on this surface gets the time to line up her crunching groundstrokes, with the forehand a particularly potent weapon.

Clay is very much her domain, and unlike many colleagues, she is not fazed by it in any way.

She began her clay season by winning the big warm-up event in Stuttgart and certainly looks the one to beat again.

Coco Gauff, beaten in last year’s final by Swiatek, is more than able on the clay but Aryna Sabalenka looks set to bring the greater form into the event.

She won her maiden Grand Slam title at the Australian Open and only Swiatek proved better than her on the Stuttgart clay.

Elena Rybakina is the other player to have shone brightly so far in 2023 but the reigning Wimbledon champion sees her serve blunted somewhat on this surface and better opportunities will like ahead for her in the weeks and months after Roland Garros.

Ones to watch for the French Open

Aside from the favourites, mentioned above, Holger Rune and Taylor Fritz have both caught the eye having moved onto the clay.

Rune made the final in Monte Carlo, losing narrowly to Andrey Rublev, before winning the title in Munich.

The Danish teenager still has to prove himself in the best-of-five format but he has energy to burn and looks ready to mount a challenge.

For those seeking someone at a bigger price, Fritz could fit the bill.

He was a semi-finalist at those aforementioned tournaments in Monte Carlo and Munich, proving he’s adapting his game to the clay.

Stefanos Tsitsipas was among his victims in Monaco, although the Greek should certainly not be overlooked in Paris.

He made the final here in 2021 and is not easily beaten on the clay.

On the women’s side, the 2021 champion, Barbora Krejcikova, has been returning to form after injury ruined her clay court season this time last year.

The Czech won on hardcourts in Dubai earlier this season and will now look to transfer her solid form onto her favourite surface where her strong defence makes her difficult to deal with.

And perhaps Martina Trevisan can once again deliver at the French Open.

An old-school clay court specialist, the Italian made the quarter-finals here in 2020 and the semis last year. However, her fitness was recently called into question when she withdrew injured in Stuttgart.

Could offer some value if fully recovered.

Previous winners

A look at the singles champions at the French Open during the Open Era.

Rafael Nadal has a record 14 men’s singles titles, while Chris Evert leads the way on the women’s side with seven.

Men

• 2022 – Rafael Nadal
• 2021 – Novak Djokovic
• 2020 – Rafael Nadal
• 2019 – Rafael Nadal
• 2018 – Rafael Nadal
• 2017 – Rafael Nadal
• 2016 – Novak Djokovic
• 2015 – Stan Wawrinka
• 2014 – Rafael Nadal
• 2013 – Rafael Nadal
• 2012 – Rafael Nadal
• 2011 – Rafael Nadal
• 2010 – Rafael Nadal
• 2009 – Roger Federer
• 2008 – Rafael Nadal
• 2007 – Rafael Nadal
• 2006 – Rafael Nadal
• 2005 – Rafael Nadal
• 2004 – Gaston Gaudio
• 2003 – Juan Carlos Ferrero
• 2002 – Albert Costa
• 2001 – Gustavo Kuerten
• 2000 – Gustavo Kuerten
• 1999 – Andre Agassi
• 1998 – Carlos Moya
• 1997 – Gustavo Kuerten
• 1996 – Yevgeny Kafelnikov
• 1995 – Thomas Muster
• 1994 – Sergi Bruguera
• 1993 – Sergi Bruguera
• 1992 – Jim Courier
• 1991 – Jim Courier
• 1990 – Andres Gomez
• 1989 – Michael Chang
• 1988 – Mats Wilander
• 1987 – Ivan Lendl
• 1986 – Ivan Lendl
• 1985 – Mats Wilander
• 1984 – Ivan Lendl
• 1983 – Yannick Noah
• 1982 – Mats Wilander
• 1981 – Bjorn Borg
• 1980 – Bjorn Borg
• 1979 – Bjorn Borg
• 1978 – Bjorn Borg
• 1977 – Guillermo Vilas
• 1976 – Adriano Panatta
• 1975 – Bjorn Borg
• 1974 – Bjorn Borg
• 1973 – Ilie Nastase
• 1972 – Andres Gimeno
• 1971 – Jan Kodes
• 1970 – Jan Kodes
• 1969 – Rod Laver
• 1968 – Ken Rosewall

Women

• 2022 – Iga Swiatek
• 2021 – Barbora Krejcikova
• 2020 – Iga Swiatek
• 2019 – Ash Barty
• 2018 – Simona Halep
• 2017 – Jelena Ostapenko
• 2016 – Garbine Muguruza
• 2015 – Serena Williams
• 2014 – Maria Sharapova
• 2013 – Serena Williams
• 2012 – Maria Sharapova
• 2011 – Li Na
• 2010 – Francesca Schiavone
• 2009 – Svetlana Kuznetsova
• 2008 – Ana Ivanovic
• 2007 – Justine Henin
• 2006 – Justine Henin
• 2005 – Justine Henin
• 2004 – Anastasia Myskina
• 2003 – Justine Henin
• 2002 – Serena Williams
• 2001 – Jennifer Capriati
• 2000 – Mary Pierce
• 1999 – Steffi Graf
• 1998 – Arantxa Sanchez Vicario
• 1997 – Iva Majoli
• 1996 – Steffi Graf
• 1995 – Steffi Graf
• 1994 – Arantxa Sanchez Vicario
• 1993 – Steffi Graf
• 1992 – Monica Seles
• 1991 – Monica Seles
• 1990 – Monica Seles
• 1989 – Arantxa Sanchez Vicario
• 1988 – Steffi Graf
• 1987 – Steffi Graf
• 1986 – Chris Evert
• 1985 – Chris Evert
• 1984 – Martina Navratilova
• 1983 – Chris Evert
• 1982 – Martina Navratilova
• 1981 – Hana Mandlikova
• 1980 – Chris Evert
• 1979 – Chris Evert
• 1978 – Virginia Ruzici
• 1977 – Mima Jausovec
• 1976 – Sue Barker
• 1975 – Chris Evert
• 1974 – Chris Evert
• 1973 – Margaret Court
• 1972 – Billie Jean King
• 1971 – Evonne Goolagong
• 1970 – Margaret Court
• 1969 – Margaret Court
• 1968 – Nancy Richey

How to Watch the French Open 2023

• Location: Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France
• When: Sunday May 28 to Sunday June 11, 2023
• How to watch: Eurosport

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