Where to Watch Roland-Garros in United States

Roland-Garros is on TNT Sports in the US. TNT shows the headline matches, truTV has a daily show that moves between courts, and HBO Max streams every court live. Play in Paris starts around 5am Eastern, so many fans follow the early rounds on HBO Max at their own pace.

Mostly, yes. France Télévisions shows the daytime matches free-to-air on its channels and online. The night sessions on Court Philippe-Chatrier are on Prime Video, so you need a subscription for the single late match staged there each evening.

Yes. Roland-Garros is the tournament's own name, taken from its stadium in Paris, and many English-language broadcasters and TV guides still call it the French Open. Schedules and apps may use either name, but they always mean the same clay-court Slam in late May and early June.

TNT Sports has Roland-Garros for both the UK and Ireland, on TV and through HBO Max. Paris is one hour ahead of London, so the first matches start around 10am UK time and the night match on Chatrier begins in the evening, after most people finish work.

SuperSport shows Roland-Garros in Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Ghana and the rest of the region, and DStv Stream brings that clay-court coverage to phones and smart TVs. Canal+ Afrique broadcasts the tournament in many French-speaking African countries, where the clay Slam in Paris has a big following.

Roland-Garros fills the last week of May and the first week of June, starting on a Sunday. Qualifying runs the week before. The women's singles final is played on the second Saturday, and the men's final closes the tournament on Sunday, around three weeks before Wimbledon begins.

In the US, yes: HBO Max streams every court from the first round. In other countries it depends on the rights holder, and the TV channel usually picks the main show courts. Streaming services tend to offer more courts than a single broadcast channel can fit into its schedule.

Yes. ESPN carries the clay-court Slam everywhere from Bogotá and Lima to Santiago and São Paulo, with Disney+ as the streaming option. Paris is five hours ahead of Buenos Aires and São Paulo in June, so the first matches begin at 6am there and the night match on Chatrier starts in the mid-afternoon.

Often not, because streaming services check where you are. A VPN solves that: pick a server in the US, France or India and HBO Max, Prime Video or SonyLIV behaves exactly as it would at home. It also helps if you travel to Paris for the tournament and want your own commentary between matches.