2023 French Open

• Men's singles

• Women's singles

•   Novak Djokovic def.   Casper Ruud, 7–6^(7–1), 6–3, 7–5

•   Iga Świątek def.   Karolína Muchová, 6–2, 5–7, 6–4

•   Ivan Dodig /   Austin Krajicek def.   Sander Gillé /   Joran Vliegen, 6–3, 6–1

•   Hsieh Su-wei /   Wang Xinyu def.   Leylah Fernandez /   Taylor Townsend, 1–6, 7–6^(7–5), 6–1

•   Miyu Kato /   Tim Pütz def.   Bianca Andreescu /   Michael Venus, 4–6, 6–4, [10–6]

•   Tokito Oda def.   Alfie Hewett, 6–1, 6–4

•   Diede de Groot def.   Yui Kamiji, 6–2, 6–0

•   Niels Vink def.   Sam Schröder, 3–6, 6–4, 6–4

•   Alfie Hewett /   Gordon Reid def.   Martín de la Puente /   Gustavo Fernández, 7–6^(11–9), 7–5

•   Yui Kamiji /   Kgothatso Montjane def.   Diede de Groot /   María Florencia Moreno, 6–2, 6–3

•   Andy Lapthorne /   Donald Ramphadi def.   Heath Davidson /   Robert Shaw, 1–6, 6–2, [10–3]

•   Dino Prižmić def.   Juan Carlos Prado Ángelo, 6–1, 6–4

•   Alina Korneeva def.   Lucciana Pérez Alarcón, 7–6^(7–4), 6–3

•   Yaroslav Demin /   Rodrigo Pacheco Méndez def.   Lorenzo Sciahbasi /   Gabriele Vulpitta, 6–2, 6–3

•   Tyra Caterina Grant /   Clervie Ngounoue def.   Alina Korneeva /   Sara Saito, 6–3, 6–2

As a Grand Slam tournament, the points for the French Open are the highest of all ATP and WTA tournaments.^[1] These points determine the world ATP and WTA rankings for men's and women's competition, respectively. In both singles and doubles, women received slightly higher point totals compared to their male counterparts at each round of the tournament, except for the first and last.^[1][2] Points and rankings for the wheelchair events fall under the jurisdiction of the ITF Wheelchair Tennis Tour, which also places Grand Slams as the highest classification.^[3]

Below is a series of tables for each of the competitions showing the ranking points on offer for each event:^[4][5]

The French Open total prize money for 2023 is €49,600,000, an increase of 12.3% compared to 2022.^[6] The French Tennis Federation aimed for a more even distribution of remuneration between players and significantly increased the prize money for first-round losers in the women’s and men’s singles draws and the amounts awarded in the qualifying, wheelchair tennis and quad competitions.

*per team

Miyu Kato and Aldila Sutjiadi were disqualified from the tournament after Kato accidentally hit a ballgirl during their doubles match. The incident sparked controversy and criticism of Marie Bouzková and Sara Sorribes Tormo, who argued for the disqualification. Kato hit a one-handed backhand that unintentionally struck the ballgirl, causing her discomfort and tears. Despite Kato's immediate apology and the umpire's warning, Bouzková and Sorribes Tormo insisted on the disqualification. After a consultation with officials, Kato and Sutjiadi were defaulted, leading to emotional scenes on the court. The heavy punishment received surprise and backlash from viewers and tennis commentators. Former player Gilles Simon criticized Bouzková and Sorribes Tormo's actions, while some suggested they should also face consequences. The incident drew widespread attention and sparked debates about sportsmanship in tennis. Kato issued an apology, expressing remorse for the unintended mishap.^[7]

Belarusian player Aryna Sabalenka skipped her third- and fourth-round mandatory press conferences, saying she "did not feel safe" answering questions about her views on the Russian invasion which had been asked by Ukrainian journalist Daria Meshcheriakova. Unlike Naomi Osaka two years prior, Sabalenka was not fined and was allowed to do her next interviews with just a WTA employee.^[8][9]

During the trophy presentation, Ivan Dodig, a four-time Roland Garros champion, expressed his disappointment with the French Open organizers, stating that he was not treated like every athlete should be. Dodig claimed that he had traveled by taxi for 15 days, often experiencing delays and feeling like a tourist in Paris. He emphasized the importance of treating all players equally in order to maintain fair competition. In response to Dodig's criticism, tournament director Amelie Mauresmo considered his language "unacceptable" and sought to clarify the situation. Mauresmo pointed out that there were numerous hotels within a three-mile radius of the venue and that any player could book transportation within a five-kilometer range. She mentioned that Dodig had chosen a hotel in a different part of Paris, far from the tournament site, but alternative options were offered to him. However, Mauresmo explained that the organizers aimed to prioritize environmental sustainability and had limited resources, including a conscious approach to transportation.^[10]

• Official website