Watch FRENCH OPEN 2019 men's & women's Tennis 2019 Frence Open online free live stream high quality(HD) broadcast on Monday, June 03, Start time:8.30am GMT ,Location:Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne Park, Frence . Watch FRENCH OPEN 2019 men's & women's Tennis free live stream online match on any device .You can follow to Watch FRENCH OPEN 2019 men's & women's Tennis free live streaming from here details below.
With the 2019 French Open set to kick off Sunday in Paris (5 a.m. ET), SI's tennis experts and writers Jon Wertheim, Stanley Kay, Jamie Lisanti and Daniel Rapaport pick winners, discuss this year's top storylines, highlight must-watch matches and more.
Roger Federer, age 37, is a sentimental favorite.
—Serena Williams, age 37, is a sentimental favorite.
—ATP politics—and tennis politics in general—are messy and rancid with conflicts of interest.
—Nick Kyrgios is erratic.
—The women’s field is wide open, with a raft of top players capable of winning tournaments and losing early.
—Clay is a gritty surface.
Stanley Kay: Nadal was not quite the indomitable clay force we’ve come to take for granted, losing three matches this spring on red dirt. But after beating Djokovic in the Rome final, he’s the clear favorite entering Roland Garros. Considering Nadal’s 11 French Open titles, he likely would have been the favorite anyway. We should acknowledge Djokovic’s and Thiem’s chances, but their clay seasons weren’t quite strong enough to warrant their elevation to co-favorite status.
Jamie Lisanti: Nadal, Djokovic and Federer all have a lot at stake in Paris, and it’s really exciting that we’ll get to see the Big Three back in action and competing on clay. It’s incredible that Djokovic is going for a second Novak Slam and if he does it, history will be made.
It’s also good to see Juan Martin del Potro back on the court and healthy enough to play—here’s to hoping it stays that way for the Argentine. Tennis is better when his booming forehand is in business. And let’s not forget that he was a semifinalist in Paris last year, losing to Nadal.
In the months leading up to Paris, it’s also clear that the women’s game is anyone’s game. With so many different tournament champions and no one person dominating the clay court season, the French Open women’s draw should be as exciting as ever.
With the 2019 French Open set to kick off Sunday in Paris (5 a.m. ET), SI's tennis experts and writers Jon Wertheim, Stanley Kay, Jamie Lisanti and Daniel Rapaport pick winners, discuss this year's top storylines, highlight must-watch matches and more.
Roger Federer, age 37, is a sentimental favorite.
—Serena Williams, age 37, is a sentimental favorite.
—ATP politics—and tennis politics in general—are messy and rancid with conflicts of interest.
—Nick Kyrgios is erratic.
—The women’s field is wide open, with a raft of top players capable of winning tournaments and losing early.
—Clay is a gritty surface.
Stanley Kay: Nadal was not quite the indomitable clay force we’ve come to take for granted, losing three matches this spring on red dirt. But after beating Djokovic in the Rome final, he’s the clear favorite entering Roland Garros. Considering Nadal’s 11 French Open titles, he likely would have been the favorite anyway. We should acknowledge Djokovic’s and Thiem’s chances, but their clay seasons weren’t quite strong enough to warrant their elevation to co-favorite status.
Jamie Lisanti: Nadal, Djokovic and Federer all have a lot at stake in Paris, and it’s really exciting that we’ll get to see the Big Three back in action and competing on clay. It’s incredible that Djokovic is going for a second Novak Slam and if he does it, history will be made.
It’s also good to see Juan Martin del Potro back on the court and healthy enough to play—here’s to hoping it stays that way for the Argentine. Tennis is better when his booming forehand is in business. And let’s not forget that he was a semifinalist in Paris last year, losing to Nadal.
In the months leading up to Paris, it’s also clear that the women’s game is anyone’s game. With so many different tournament champions and no one person dominating the clay court season, the French Open women’s draw should be as exciting as ever.
