The French Open main draw ceremony for singles will be held on Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. local time (5:30 p.m. IST) in Paris.

This year’s French Open is set to begin from May 24 and concludes on June 7 at Roland Garros.

Where can you watch French Open 2026 draw ceremony?

French Open 2026 draw ceremony will be live streamed on the tournament’s official YouTube channel..

Round-wise details of the ranking points on offer

Men’s Singles

Winner: 2,000 points

Runner-up: 1,300 points

Semifinals: 800 points

Quarterfinals: 400 points

Fourth Round: 200 points

Third Round: 100 points

Second Round: 50 points

First Round: 10 points

Women’s Singles

Winner: 2,000 points

Runner-up: 1,300 points

Semifinals: 780 points

Quarterfinals: 430 points

Fourth Round: 240 points

Third Round: 130 points

Second Round: 70 points

First Round: 10 points

Men’s Doubles (per team)

Winner: 2,000 points

Runner-up: 1,200 points

Semifinals: 720 points

Quarterfinals: 360 points

Third Round: 180 points

Second Round: 90 points

First Round: 0 points

Women’s Doubles (per team)

Winner: 2,000 points

Runner-up: 1,300 points

Semifinals: 780 points

Quarterfinals: 430 points

Third Round: 240 points

Second Round: 130 points

First Round: 10 points

What is the total prize money for French Open 2026?

Prize money at this year’s French ​Open has jumped by 9.5 per cent, taking ‌the total purse to 61.7 million ​euros (USD 72.69 million).

Men’s and women’s champion each will receive 2.8 million euros.

Who are the defending champions?

Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz is the defending men’s singles champion. However, he has withdrawn from this year’s tournament due to a wrist injury.

In women’s singles, USA’s Coco Gauff is the reigning champion.

In men’s doubles, Spain’s Marcel Granollers and Argentina’s Horacio Zeballos won the title while in women’s doubles, the all-Italian duo of Jasmine Paolini and Sara Errani were the winners last year.

Errani also clinched the mixed doubles title with compatriot Andrea Vavassori.

Alfie Hewett of Great Britain and Yui Kamiji of Japan were the winners in men’s and women’s wheelchair singles.

Israel’s Guy Sasson won the wheelchair quad singles.

Wheelchair men’s doubles title was clinched by the all-British duo of Alfie Hewitt and Gordon Reid while in the women’s category, Japan’s Yui Kamiji and South Africa’s Kgothatso Montjane lifted the winner’s trophy.

Sasson and Dutchman Niels Vink emerged victorious in wheelchair quad doubles.

Published on May 21, 2026