The French Open Women’s Singles Final will take place this Saturday, and Iga Swiatek will hope to be part of it.
The Pole is the ‘Queen of Clay’, having won this tournament four times already.
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She’s only 24, but after her straight sets victory over Jasmine Paolini last year, she made it three French Open titles in a row, and she is looking for a fourth.
Swiatek is into the quarter-finals after seeing off Elena Rybakina, and the possibility of facing Coco Gauff in the final is on.
The American is on the other side of the draw, along with Australian Open champion Madison Keys and Jessica Pegula.
French Open Women’s Final: Date and how to follow
The 2025 French Open Women’s Singles Final will take place on Saturday, June 7.
The exact start time for the final will be confirmed in due course, but it is expected to begin at 2pm UK time.
It will be held at the Court Philippe-Chartier.
The match will be shown on TNT Sports and fans can sign up for coverage of the entire tournament here.
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French Open Women’s Final: Results and schedule
Fourth round
- Aryna Sabalenka beat Amanda Anisimova – 7-5, 6-3
- Iga Swiatek beat Elena Rybakina – 1-6, 6-3, 7-5
- Qinwen Zheng beat Liudmilla Samsonova – 7-6, 1-6, 6-3
- Elina Sivitolina beat Jasmine Paolini – 4-6, 7-6, 6-1
- Coco Gauff beat Ekaterina Alexandrova – 6-0, 7-5
- Mirra Andreeva beat Daria Kasatkina – 6-3, 7-5
- Jessica Pegula vs Lois Boisson
- Madison Keys vs Hailey Baptiste
Quarter-finals
- Elina Sivitolina vs Iga Swiatek
- Aryna Sabalenka vs Qinwen Zheng
- Mirra Andreeva vs TBC
- Coco Gauff vs TBC
Semi-finals
Final
French Open Women’s Final: What has been said?
At one point, Swiatek looked to be in trouble in the fourth round.
She lost the opening set 6-1 but recovered from there to win.
And after the match, she revealed exactly what changed.
She said: “It means a lot. I think I needed that kind of win to feel these feelings that I’m able to win under pressure.
“And even if it’s not going the right way, still turn the match around to win it. It’s a great confirmation for me. I wanted to have a match like that.
“Obviously, it’s great to also have full control over the match. Against great players it’s not always gonna be possible. I’m happy I fought. I also problem-solved on court.
“I wasn’t too positive when I found myself a break down in the second set, but I told myself that I would fight for every point until the end and that I would give it my all to try to change something.
“It was crucial to start returning her second serves better. I think she slightly dropped her leg intensity, and I had more time to play my game.
“My mind cleared, and I understood better what I needed to do. I could lose, but I wasn’t going to allow myself not to give everything on the court.”
