ROLAND-GARROS
18 May - 7 June 2026
Saturday’s news, results and big stories on women’s finals day in Paris
RG Live - Saturday June 6
News, photos and live updates from Roland-Garros 2026 on Day 14 of the main draw
19:00See you Sunday
We'll bring Saturday to a close on a memorable day for teenager Mirra Andreeva, who wins her first Grand Slam title at just 19 years of age.
There are only two finals on Court Philippe-Chatrier on Sunday - the women's doubles final at 11am followed by the men's singles final between Germany's Alexander Zverev and Italy's Flavio Cobolli. The pre-men's final show starts at 3pm Paris time.
If you missed any of the coverage today you can find the match highlights, trophy presentation, press conferences and best moments of the day over in the 'videos' channel and look out for features on what both finalists had to say post-match, as well as the daily wrap a bit later on.
We'll be back for one more day on the live blog from 11am. See you then.
➡️ Saturday results
➡️ Sunday order of play
➡️ Men's final preview
➡️ First Grand Slam title for Andreeva
➡️ Granollers and Zeballos win doubles
➡️ Vink conquers all, De Groot ends drought
➡️ Guto makes history for Brazil
17:40Watch the post-final show
Gigi Salmon and former world No.5 Daniela Hantuchova present 'The Final by Hespéride', a post-women's singles final show featuring many special guests from the world of tennis. Watch live on the official Roland Garros YouTube channel and with the video below.
17:35Women's final trophy presentation
A full replay of the women's final trophy presentation after Mirra Andreeva's 6-3, 6-2 victory over Maja Chwalinska, featuring Roland-Garros women's champion from 2000 Mary Pierce.
17:25Andreeva-Chwalinska highlights
If you missed any of Saturday's women's final here are the highlights for you to enjoy. Mirra Andreeva did an impressive job of mastering her opponent, her nerves and the conditions to win her first Grand Slam title with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Maja Chwalinska.
17:15Trophy time on Chatrier
17:10Grand Slam title unlocked
17:00Mary Pierce to present trophy
Winner of Roland-Garros in 2000 (as well as the 1995 Australian Open) Mary Pierce comes down on to court to take part in the trophy ceremony. A video looking back at the Frenchwoman's title run 26 years ago is played on the big screen. Pierce beat Andreeva's coach Conchita Martinez in that Paris final.
The Polish 24-year-old is the first to speak. "I'll never forget these three weeks," Chwalinska tells the Chatrier crowd to warm applause. "Paris will stay forever in my heart."
16:502026 Roland-Garros women's champion
16:44Andreeva is Roland-Garros champion
Mirra Andreeva wins her first Grand Slam title at the age of 19 as she puts the finishing touches to a sparkling performance to beat Polish qualifier Maja Chwalinska 6-3, 6-2 in Saturday's final on Court Philippe-Chatrier.
The teenager showed her class by winning nine games in a row from 2-3 in the first set to move ahead 5-0 in the second set.
Although Chwalinska extended the final by two more games, she'd left herself with too much to do and Andreeva finished with a backhand winner on her first match point.
Andreeva is the seventh-youngest Roland-Garros women's champion in the Open era and the youngest to win in Paris since Monica Seles in 1992.
16:28Andreeva leads 6-3, 3-0
Teenager Mirra Andreeva isn't putting a foot wrong at the moment. She looks so composed and confident as she sweeps through seven successive games from 2-3 in the first set to put herself within touching distance of a first Grand Slam trophy. Surely only a bout of nerves can stop her at this stage. She's played intelligent, controlled tennis throughout this final.
16:20'Guto' makes history for Brazil
Away from Chatrier (there are nine finals being played at RG today), young Brazilian Guto Miguel is the Roland-Garros boys' singles champion after a 6-3, 6-4 win over American Michael Antonius in the Court Simonne-Mathieu sunshine.
The 17-year-old is the first Brazilian ever to win a Roland-Garros junior singles title and he follows in the footsteps of countryman Joao Fonseca, who was also a Grand Slam junior champion after claiming the US Open boys' title in 2023. Miguel will become junior world No.1 with today's win.
16:09First set Andreeva 6-3
Mirra Andreeva has been very impressive during the last 10 minutes. Trailing 2-3, it felt like the world No.8 had a battle on her hands but she has found another gear and won the last four games of the set to race through the second half of that opener.
The 19-year-old is so far doing a great job of dealing with her opponent's variety, a tricky wind swirling around Chatrier and the pressure of coming into her first Grand Slam final as favourite. She's one set away from a first major trophy.
16:01Andreeva breaks for 4-3
After a Mirra Andreeva hold of serve to get it back to 3-3 first set, Maja Chwalinska misses a forehand well long at 30-all in the next game to give the eighth seed a breakpoint and she converts when the Pole then nets a sliced backhand. Andreeva will serve at 4-3.
15:50Chwalinska settling
We've seen a competitive, long first four games that featured four breaks of serve - nobody was able to hold during those nervy opening stages.
There have been lots of long rallies, loads of that Chwalinska variety that we've seen over the last few days and the qualifier is certainly making it uncomfortable for the world No.8 Andreeva. There's also a breeze for the players to deal with too.
The Pole is visibly growing in confidence as she holds to love in game five and she's got a 3-2 lead and most of the crowd support too.
15:34Oda wins ninth major
Over on Court 14 Japanese world No.1 Tokito Oda is the 2026 men's wheelchair singles champion after beating Britain's Alfie Hewett 6-3, 6-3 in an hour and 20 minutes. The result continues Oda's dominance at Roland-Garros after claiming his fourth successive trophy in Paris. It's a ninth Grand Slam singles crown for the 20-year-old already.
15:20Andreeva vs Chwalinska live
So here we go, the Roland-Garros 2026 women's singles final starting with the roof open on Court Philippe-Chatrier.
Nineteen-year-old Mirra Andreeva, the world No.8, starts as favourite against Polish qualifier and world No.114 Maja Chwalinska, 24, who has won nine matches to arrive at finals day in Paris.
It's a first career meeting between the two. They're both playing their first major final. A brand new Roland-Garros champion is guaranteed.
It's around 19c in Paris today with cloud and sun. We'll be starting this match with the famous red clay bathed in sunshine.
Follow the final with the live scores link and you can enjoy live ball-by-ball commentary from the Radio Roland-Garros team of analysts courtside.
15:10Pre-final dance show
The women’s final pre-match entertainment begins with a mesmerising tennis-themed display from a group of professional dancers on the Court Philippe-Chatrier clay, during which the famous Coupe Suzanne-Lenglen trophy is delivered onto court. This year’s opening ceremony has been created by dancer and choreographer Benjamin Millepied. TV pictures show Hollywood stars Rebel Wilson and Brad Pitt among the VIP guests courtside today.
14:50Women's final coming soon
We’re just over five minutes away from the women’s final opening ceremony starting on Court Philippe-Chatrier. World No.8 Mirra Andreeva and world No.114 Maja Chwalinska will battle for one of the biggest trophies in sport, Coupe Suzanne-Lenglen.
While we wait for the two finalists to emerge enjoy this women’s final promo video.
14:38Boys' singles final underway
No.1 seed from Brazil, Luis Guto Miguel, and the USA's No.13 seed Michael Antonius have just got started over on Court Simonne-Mathieu. It's the second meeting between the pair, but they haven't played each other since 2023 - when Antonius got the win.
Both are bidding for a first Grand Slam junior singles title, and Miguel is also hoping to become the first Brazilian player to lift a Roland-Garros junior singles trophy.
Chris Oddo caught up with 'Guto' earlier this week.
➡️ Read: 'Guto' riding Fonseca energy in Paris
14:00Oktiabreva wins girls' singles
Alisa Oktiabreva has won her first junior Grand Slam title with a comfortable 6-2, 6-1 victory over China’s Sun Xinran in the girls’ singles final on Court Simonne-Mathieu. The 17-year-old is already making moves on the professional WTA Tour and reached a career-high ranking of No.280 in the world in April this year.
13:32Victory for Vink
Dutchman Niels Vink is the latest RG champion after a 6-3, 6-4 win over Turkey's Ahmet Kaplan in a rain-interrupted quad singles final on Court 14. It's the 23-year-old's ninth Grand Slam singles success. Vink now holds all four Grand Slam quad singles titles after trophies at Wimbledon and at the US Open last year, as well as in Melbourne in January. He aims to complete a calendar slam in 2026 by winning all four majors in the same season. Two down, two to go...
13:29What the RG reporters covered on Friday
With two days to go, the rolandgarros.com writers are still standing and bringing you the stories that matter.
Looking ahead to Saturday’s women’s final, Chris Oddo dived into some of the numbers that sum up Maja Chwalinska’s astounding run from qualifying to the trophy match. Alex Sharp went the other side of the net and sat down with Mirra Andreeva’s coach Conchita Martinez to get the lowdown on her charge.
Alex then headed off to Chatrier to watch the first of the men’s semifinals, where another Alex - Zverev - got the better of Jakub Mensik to head into his fourth major final. Chris took a look at what it means for the German to get to this stage again, and also gave us a poetic taste of the atmosphere on court, including the inevitable Vamos Rafa! we’ve come to expect from excited fans at Roland-Garros.
Dan Imhoff was on his way to watch the second of the men's singles semifinals when we got the heartbreaking news that Matteo Arnaldi was forced to withdraw due to a viral illness. Dan brought us all up to speed on that instead and how Arnaldi’s compatriot - who he was due to play in the semifinal - will now face Zverev on Sunday.
13:05Record 24th major for De Groot
The incredible Diede de Groot has just won her TWENTY-FOURTH Grand Slam singles title on Court Suzanne-Lenglen with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Frenchwoman Ksenia Chasteau in the women's wheelchair final.
It’s De Groot’s sixth title in Paris but, significantly, her first Grand Slam success since hip surgery towards the end of 2024 which kept her out of competitive tennis for eight months.
It is nearly two years since the 29-year-old from the Netherlands has won a major singles title, her last coming on the grass at Wimbledon 2024.
12:50De Groot in control
Under the Court Suzanne-Lenglen roof, Dutch legend Diede de Groot is dominating her women’s wheelchair singles final against Frenchwoman Ksenia Chasteau. De Groot has raced through the first set 6-1 in 26 minutes in her pursuit of a 24th major singles title.
On Court 14 Niels Vink and Ahmet Kaplan have been stop-start with the on-off rain but they're back on court now and Vink has wrapped up the first set 6-3.
12:40Trophy time for Granollers and Zeballos
12:27Granollers and Zeballos are RG champions
Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos secure a second Roland-Garros doubles title and a third Grand Slam title together with a comprehensive 6-4, 6-2 win on Chatrier.
It was a tight first set against second seeds Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten but once the opener was in the bag, the Spanish-Argentine top seeds and defending champions got better and better.
They quickly went ahead 3-0 in the second with a double break and although they dropped serve midway through the set Granollers soon placed another perfect return up the line to break again, this time for 4-1. The Spaniard served out the match to 30, sealing it with a drive volley on match point after an hour and 16 minutes.
They win the title without dropping a set. That was a brilliant performance today.
12:07Top seeds up set and 3-0
Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos are absolutely flying on Chatrier. After winning the opener they break in the first game of the second when Henry Patten double faults on game point, before turning on the style in the third game by taking the Harri Heliovaara serve for a set and double break lead. They can almost touch that RG trophy.
11:54First set Granollers and Zeballos 6-4
Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos are a set away from defending their men’s doubles title here in Paris as they take the first set 6-4 under the Chatrier roof against Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten.
The Spanish-Argentine team were the first to break, then were pegged back to 3-3 first set before taking the Heliovaara serve to edge ahead 4-3. They made that second break count by eventually serving out the opener.
11:45Back under way on Court 14
The rain has stopped so the quad singles final between Niels Vink and Ahmet Kaplan is back under way on Court 14. Kaplan is ahead 2-1 first set.
11:20Vink vs Kaplan
On Court 14 we had our first wheelchair singles final under way for a couple of games where Dutch No.2 seed Niels Vink is favourite to win the quad trophy against unseeded Ahmet Kaplan from Turkey. The rain has just started however so they’re off court after two games played and it’s 1-1 first set after a break apiece.
11:15Roof closed
Neither of these men's doubles teams has lost a set en route to today’s final. The roof is closed for this final by the way as there might be a bit of rain around so we’re playing it safe.
Follow the action with live scoring and with ball-by-ball commentary with the Radio Roland-Garros team.
11:06Men's doubles final coming up
The men’s doubles finalists are out on Chatrier with top seeds Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos looking to defend their title against Finn-British second seeds Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten.
Granollers and Zeballos go looking for their third major title as a team after winning here in Paris and again in New York last season.
Heliovaara and Patten are also hoping for a third Grand Slam trophy together after winning Wimbledon in 2024 and the 2025 Australian Open.
Their head to head is tied at 2-2 with their most recent meeting in Miami this year when Heliovaara and Patten won that semifinal 6-2, 6-3.
11:00Welcome to Day 14 🏆
This is what the last two weeks have been leading up to - it’s finals weekend here at Roland-Garros.
We have nine title matches today, starting at 11:00 with men’s doubles on Court Philippe-Chatrier and the quad wheelchair singles, between Ahmet Kaplan and No.2 seed Niels Vink, over on Court 14.
➡️ Order of play for Saturday
➡️ All the live scores
And at 15:00 Maja Chwalinksa, only the second qualifier ever to get to a Grand Slam final, will take to Chatrier to face No.8 seed Mirra Andreeva.
➡️ Watch: Chwalinska and Andreeva talk about the forthcoming clash
➡️ Read: Alix Ramsay gives us her take on the match ahead
Keep checking back throughout the day and we’ll bring you all the news and updates.