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French Open Predictions
ATP French Open: no upcoming match for the moment
Flavio Cobolli (10)
Alexander Zverev (2)
Jakub Mensik (26)
Alexander Zverev (2)
Felix Auger Aliassime (4)
Flavio Cobolli (10)
Jakub Mensik (26)
Joao Fonseca (28)
Rafael Jodar (27)
Alexander Zverev (2)
Frances Tiafoe (19)
Matteo Arnaldi
Felix Auger Aliassime (4)
Alejandro Tabilo
Juan Manuel Cerundolo
Matteo Berrettini
ATP French Open fixtures
How are our Roland Garros predictions made?
At Wincomparator, we've been predicting the Roland Garros since 2008. Now, in 2026, we're bringing you our intelligent predictions, the result of years of research. Our special algorithm enables us to make reliable Roland Garros predictions.
- Our predictions are based on thousands of pieces of data
- AI helps us to process the data
- The odds on the Roland Garros are taken into account in the calculation
- Our experts validate all the French Open predictions generated by our tool
We currently have the ability to calculate the most likely outcome of a Roland Garros match, helping you with your tennis predictions in July 2026.
Winner prediction: who do we expect to win the Roland Garros?
Having won his second French Open last year, Carlos Alcaraz will not be there to defend his title due to a wrist injury. Jannik Sinner therefore appears to be the clear favourite for the title this year, having already won two clay-court titles this season in Monte Carlo and Madrid. The Italian seemed unstoppable in the absence of his main rival on the tour. He proved this in particular by winning the Sunshine Double and following it up with Madrid.
And yet... He physically broke down and got knocked out in the 2nd round despite being the overwhelming favourite, so he won't win his first Roland! The same goes for Novak Djokovic, who lost in the 3rd round. Now, Alexander Zverev and Casper Ruud have gone from outsiders to favourites.
We now give an advantage to the German, who has a magnificent opportunity to win a Grand Slam tournament and etch his name into the legend of Roland. Our prediction: Alexander Zverev to win Roland Garros 2026.
Who will win Roland Garros? The odds on the favourites for the title
- Alexander Zverev - 2.37
- Joao Fonseca - 4.00
- Felix Auger Aliassime - 7.00
- Flavio Cobolli - 8.00
- Rafael Jodar - 8.50
- Matteo Berrettini - 13.00
- Jakub Mensik - 19.00
- Matteo Arnaldi - 26.00
These odds, taken from the Bet365 website, show that the title will be hotly contested and that winning the Roland Garros is anything but easy. Would you like to bet on the future winner or find out the odds on all the teams? Go to Bet365.com!
The impact of Roland Garros statistics on your predictions
From the very beginning, we have made it a priority to incorporate statistics into our sports betting, as we recognise how important they are to the success of our predictions. The best bookmakers adjust their odds and betting markets based on the playing surface, the players’ form, the context of the match and the fixture list.
For example, if Jannik Sinner won the first set against Alexander Zverev, it’s a safe bet that the Italian will win. In the previous edition, the winner of the match was the player who won the first set in 75% of cases. Conversely, there were few comebacks during the Paris Grand Slam. Only 7% of matches saw a comeback from 0-2 down to 3-2.
Statistics play a central role in sports betting and must therefore be taken into account before betting the French Open 2026. You can consult our table, available above, to refine your choices for this year’s Roland Garros.
Roland Garros odds: how to use them to bet with bookmakers?
If there's one other thing to remember, it's that the odds offered by operators are also crucial to a good betting strategy. It's important to understand that they reflect the probabilities of an outcome, and our algorithm obviously takes them into account in its calculations.
If you're planning to bet on a French Open match, ask yourself this question: are the odds I want to try really attractive? In other words: are the potential gains worth the stake? Or am I taking too big a risk?
- Let’s take the example where you predict a hard-fought victory for Alexander Zverev in the semi-finals against Novak Djokovic. If the bookmakers are offering odds of 1.40 in favour of Zverev, it’s best not to take it. Applying the formula (1/odds) x 100, the implied probability is 71.4%, which is quite high. If your own assessment is not as optimistic about the German’s victory, it is therefore not profitable to take this bet. Don’t risk €10 to win just €4 in profit.
- Another scenario: you see Arthur Fils comfortably dominating his opponent in the quarter-finals. Sports betting sites are offering odds of 1.80. The probability is therefore 55.6%, well below your estimate. The odds then become attractive, as the potential return outweighs the risk.
You should therefore always analyse the odds before betting on Roland Garros. They may confirm your choices or contradict them. So avoid unprofitable bets and learn to spot opportunities where the risk-reward ratio is in your favour.
Guidelines for reliable Roland Garros predictions
At Wincomparator, our tennis experts analyse hundreds of factors to provide you with reliable predictions for the French Open. You can use these as a solid foundation to maximise your chances of success.
However, it is advisable to carry out your own analysis as well. Here are three essential tips from our experts that can be of great help if you are new to tennis betting.
1. Understand the impact of the surface
As with all tennis tournaments throughout the season, you must take the playing surface into account before betting on Roland Garros. Each surface has its own specific characteristics that suit different players’ styles to varying degrees.
At Wincomparator, our algorithm incorporates this data into its analysis. When playing on clay, players with a strong track record on this surface should therefore be favoured. We recommend keeping an eye on the weeks leading up to the Madrid and Rome Masters 1000 tournaments in particular.
2. Analyse the players’ fitness and freshness
The clay-court season is very demanding for players, so it is important to monitor their fitness levels. Coming straight after several Masters 1000 tournaments, Roland Garros is a gruelling event for the players.
If a player reaches the quarter-finals in Madrid, the semi-finals in Rome and a final in Hamburg, they may arrive at the Porte d’Auteuil courts in limited physical condition. You should therefore pay close attention to any signs of injury and fluctuations in players’ form in order to refine your analysis and avoid betting mistakes.
3. Prioritise favourites over outsiders
Grand Slam tournaments share one statistic: it is very often more profitable to bet on the favourites than on the outsiders. As the most prestigious events on the circuit, the Grand Slams are taken very seriously by the top ATP players. Motivation is always higher at Roland Garros than in the tournaments that precede and follow it.
Be careful not to fall into the trap of tempting odds: the pre-Roland Garros favourites often end up winning. So don’t hesitate to bet on the favourites – it’s the most reliable tip for the French Open!
Our opinion on the difficulty of Roland Garros betting
Past editions have shown us that Roland Garros is not the most difficult tournament to predict. Indeed, the French Open is one of the four Grand Slam tournaments and is therefore taken very seriously by the world’s top players.
Although there is always the possibility of a few surprises, they are still rare. Generally speaking, a thorough analysis of form, head-to-head records and playing style can make betting on Roland Garros straightforward.
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