Roland Garros men's final results. Roland Garros

Novak Djokovic (Serbia) - Andy Murray (Great Britain) - 3:6, 6:1, 6:2, 6:4

Serb Novak Djokovic became a winner for the first time in his career Open Championship France tennis.

The Serbian defeated the Briton in the final match Andy Murray with a score of 3:6, 6:1, 6:2, 6:4.

The tennis players spent 3 hours and 5 minutes on the court. If there was approximately equality in aces (4 versus 3), doubles (3 versus 3) and unforced errors (37 versus 39), then in the number of actively won rallies the Serb significantly surpassed his opponent (41 versus 23).

It is also worth noting Djokovic's confident play at the net, where he won 26 of 33 balls, while Murray won 13 of 24.

Thanks to this victory, Djokovic collected the so-called “career helmet”. He won six times in Australia, three times in Great Britain, twice in the USA and once in France.








Women

Ekaterina Makarova/Elena Vesnina (both - Russia) - Caroline Garcia/Kristina Mladenovic (both - France) - 3:6, 6:2, 4:6

Russian women Elena Vesnina And Ekaterina Makarova lost to the French in the Roland Garros doubles final Kristine Mladenovic And Caroline Garcia.

The meeting, which lasted 2 hours and 7 minutes, ended with the score 3:6, 6:2, 4:6.

In the third set, the fight was equal until the score was 4:4, after which the French women converted a break point and successfully completed the match on their serve.

For both 23-year-old Mladenovic and 22-year-old Garcia, this title was the first in their careers at Grand Slam tournaments.


Kristina Mladenovic and Caroline Garcia

You probably already miss tennis? The Australian Open is far behind us, and there is a whole chasm between the first and second Grand Slam tournaments of the season. And even though Sharapova will not be at Roland Garros, for tennis fans this tournament will still become a center of attraction for two whole weeks. How many “majors” do we have in total, can you remind me? Four, and Roland Garros ( Roland Garros) among them - at worst the second most prestigious after Wimbledon. True, the French will definitely want to argue with the British about primacy in this matter.

Roland Garros dates

Tennis. France. Thousands of fans flock to the courts of Philippe Chatrier and Suzanne Lenglen to watch matches of the best racquet masters on the planet. When will this happen?

Roland Garros will take place from May 23 to June 6, 2016. Since we are talking about the courts, it is necessary to say how many spectators they can accommodate. Main arena The Philippe Chatrier court is considered to be, its capacity is almost 15 thousand people. Court Suzanne Lenglen is also far from small - a little over 10 thousand spectators can watch the match in the stands here. Not bad, isn't it? It turns out that the central platform is slightly smaller than “Petrovsky” in capacity, and its “deputy” is comparable to Ice Palace, where SKA performs.

Where can I watch the tournament?

The French Open Tennis Championship is also loved in Russia because our athletes perform extremely well there. In addition to Maria Sharapova’s two victories, it is definitely worth remembering the successes of Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Anastasia Myskina, and Svetlana Kuznetsova. What is this connected with? For many years, the Spanish tennis school was one of the exemplary ones for Russia; some tennis players went there to train and learn the basics of clay skills from a young age. Ground is a tricky surface, requiring a special style of play on the back line and certain technical nuances.

Rafael Nadal, who has ideal qualities for playing on clay courts, has won Roland Garros nine times. Will he submit to the tournament for the tenth anniversary? Now Rafa is in good shape and is able to once again show the world his former greatness. As for Russian fans, they should closely follow the St. Petersburg tennis player Kuznetsova - everything is heading towards the fact that this season will be her most successful in a row. last years, and we’ll see where great success awaits her, in Paris or on the courts of other cities.

An article about the favorites of the French Open tennis championship Roland Garros tournament for men, as well as bookmaker quotes for the favorites.

What are tennis fans waiting for? Of course, major tournaments. What is the next tournament on our schedule? Roland Garros 2016 opening date is May 22. Initially, the qualification sieve will still pass, but we are interested in the main draw for men.

The French Open Tennis Championship brings together the best representatives of the tennis world. There are so many contenders for the title, but only one person will win. Roland Garros is more predictable for men than for women. Favorite on this moment There is an obvious one, but more on it below. Now bookmakers are ready to accept bets on Roland Garros tennis, on the winner. You can take a risk and try to place a bet now!

Roland Garros favorites for men

Let's take a look at the main men's favorites for Roland Garros according to bookmakers William Hill.

Novak Djokovic

Naturally, Novak is a favorite in any tournament, wherever he plays. Many believe that Djokovic will win the Grand Slam this year. Only Roland Garros has never submitted to him yet. He played in the final of this tournament, but failed to win. At first, Nadal put spokes in the wheels. Last year, Wawrinka suddenly emerged and snatched the title from under Djokovic’s very nose. Still, bookmakers give the smallest odds for Djokovic before the start of the tournament. Only 1.73 is given for his victory. He was almost already entered into the finals, and then he was already awarded the victory. Let's see if this happens.

Rafael Nadal

Nadal's favorite tournament is Roland Garros. No one played better than him in France, and it will not be long before he reaches his heights. He won it nine times, that's just something. Although he passed last year, he is now getting back into shape.

From his recent performances you can see that he wants to show himself in France. He does everything for this. His mood for Roland Garos will be exorbitant, there is no doubt about that. Bookmakers also highlight him as one of the main favorites of this tournament. Rafael Nadal enters with odds of 3.75. Compared to the other participants, at least the final is predicted for him.

Stan Wawrinka

Wawrinka is considered one of the tournament favorites for his success last year. Although now Wawrinka is not in optimal shape, and it is his performances this year that end in tears. Although he performed well in Australia, Raonic managed to beat him there. Still, he took a couple of titles at the beginning of the year, but didn’t win anything else. The closer the French championship gets, the more incomprehensible Wawrinka’s form is. The bookmakers put the odds on Stan Wawrinka at 9 to 1. There is already a significant jackpot to be won, but I just can’t believe in this Swiss this year. In any case, take a closer look at the rate, it makes sense.

Andy Murray

We can only wish this comrade a speedy departure from Roland Garros. He, you see, is a fighter for purity in tennis, and a lover of giving bullshit interviews. He needs to look after himself more and not discuss others.

Moreover, he hasn’t achieved anything this year yet; he hasn’t won a single tournament yet. But he wants to reach the finals in France. Many people want this, but we hope he will not succeed. In any case, the bookmakers' bet on him is 9 to 1. A good chance to increase your fortune. Only in this case it’s worth considering whether you need to risk your money.

Other candidates

The rest of the candidates are already quoted by bookmakers at rather high prices. Kei Nishikori, who is in the top 10, only received odds of 21 to 1. Moreover, he did not win anything from the big tournaments. The main bison of the tennis world, Roger Federer, won Roland Garros only once. His chances of winning this time are not great. Bookmakers still give acceptable odds on it. 26 to 1. It is unlikely that Roger will be able to win in France this time, but suddenly this will be his farewell praise, and he will not allow Djokovic to collect his helmet. Like when Nadal didn’t give it to him. This is where our article about favorites in men's mesh Roland Garros is coming to an end.

You can place a bet on the winner of Roland Garros by following the link.

We are waiting for the start of the tournament on May 22, 2016, and then we will provide you with forecasts for the fights.

", losing to the 108th racket on the planet to American Rogers. Already the first game left a bad taste in the minds of Russian fans, as Elena gave away her serve.

True, Vesnina immediately corrected herself by making a reverse break. Having pulled herself together, Elena did not convert two break points with the score 2:1 in her favor and was clearly upset, losing her own serve.

Fortunately, Elena instantly made a break, and the score was even again.

It seemed that everything was going well for the Russian woman, but she committed fatal mistake, giving away his serve again at the most unnecessary moment. Rogers led 5:4 and calmly took the set.

The second game turned out to be even more unsuccessful for Vesnina. If Elena continued to give her opponent breaks, the American, on the contrary, stopped making mistakes. As a result, Rogers very calmly took two breaks and quickly brought the matter to the final victory.

Now Vesnina can only win doubles, in which she will play together with Ekaterina Makarova.

Yanina (Belgium) - Makarova (Russia, 27) - 2:6, 6:2, 6:2

Makarova, apparently, decided not to upset her and also “sheathed her racket” in the second round. Moreover, the first set did not foretell trouble for Catherine. Wickmayer's serve was so bad that she did not win a single game on it and lost - 2:6.

Unfortunately for Russian fans, after a short break the Belgian came to her senses and regained her courage, but Makarova clearly relaxed, for which she immediately paid.

Only 12 minutes of the second set had passed, and Ekaterina was already “on fire” - 0:4, having lost her serve twice. Ekaterina was no longer able to recover from such a blow, although she took two games - 2:6.

Makarova seemed to start the decisive set confidently, but with the score 2:2, Wickmayer made another break, and then broke her serve. The Russian woman completely fell apart and eight minutes later dejectedly wandered to the net to congratulate her opponent on reaching the third round.

(Russia, 13) - Heather Watson (Great Britain) - 6:1, 6:3

But Kuznetsova had no problems with Briton Heather Watson in the second round match, giving her only four games. Svetlana chalked up 19 winners against her opponent's 12 and made 10 unforced errors against Watson's 17.

Already at the start of the first set, the Russian woman led 3:0 with two breaks, but then allowed Heather to take someone else’s serve. True, there was no turning point in the game, and Kuznetsova calmly brought the matter to victory - 6:1.

In the second game, Watson resisted more actively and even took the lead with a break. However, there was still no real fight on the court: 6:3 in favor of Kuznetsova.

In the third round, a Russian confrontation awaits us: Kuznetsova will face off against Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova.

(Russia, 24) - (Turkey) - 6:3, 4:6, 6:1

Pavlyuchenkova herself, it seemed, should not have had any problems in the match against a Turkish woman with an unpronounceable surname who had passed the crucible of qualification. However, in reality, Anastasia had to spend almost two hours on the court.

The Russian left the first game for herself - 6:3, but unexpectedly lost in the second. Fortunately, Pavlyuchenkova came to her senses in time and in the decisive set she simply destroyed Buyukaksai, giving her only a game.

True, it’s a little frustrating that Anastasia made the same number of unforced errors as the modest Turkish woman - 31 each.

Men. Second round

Kei Nishikori (Japan, 5) - Kuznetsov (Russia) - 6:3, 6:3, 6:3

Last year, Kuznetsov reached the third round of the French Open for the first time in his career, but this time Andrey had little chance of repeating his achievement, since tournament bracket Already in the second match, the fifth seeded player of the tournament, Nishikori, “threw” him.

The Russian tried to fight honestly, but the Japanese won without much effort, finishing in 1 hour 50 minutes.

Moreover, Kuznetsov started the game quite cheerfully and even took the lead with a break - 2:1. Unfortunately, Kay quickly made his break, and then another, leaving the first set 6:3.

In the second game, Kuznetsov looked less interesting. Andrey made a break when the score was 2:5, but immediately gave Nishikori his serve.

The third set ended with a similar score - 6:3 in favor of Kay, who will play the Spaniard in the next round.

Teimuraz (Russia) - (France, 19) - 6:3, 6:2, 3:6, 6:2

After Kuznetsov's defeat, the only Russian representative in the Roland Garros men's draw was Gabashvili, who very confidently beat the 19th seeded Paire tournament.

In the first set, with the score 4:3 in his favor, Gabashvili took the opponent’s serve, and then served for the game - 6:3.

In the next set, Teimuraz led 4:0 with two breaks and ultimately gave Paire only two games.

The successful course of the match for our tennis player was somewhat spoiled by the next game, which the Russian lost - 3:6.

However, the Frenchman was never able to truly recover, and Gabashvili did not drag out the match to five sets.

In the next round, Teimuraz will play against the 15th seeded American of the tournament.

Stanislas Wawrinka (Switzerland, 3) - Taro Daniel (Japan) - 7:6, 6:3, 6:4

The current winner of the Wawrinka trophy did not meet serious resistance from the 93rd racket of the planet, Japanese Daniel, in the second round.

Although Taro managed to force a fight on his venerable opponent in the first set and even brought the matter to a tie-break, he still lost there - 7:9.

However, in the next game the Swiss will have a more difficult time, since his opponent will be the 30th seeded tournament Jeremy Chardy.

Andy Murray (Great Britain, 2) - Mathias (France) - 6:2, 2:6, 4:6, 6:2, 6:3

Murray, the second rocket on the planet, continues to surprise with a minus sign in France. Who would have thought that Andy would have to play two five-set matches already at the start of the tournament.

First, Andy fought with the Czech veteran Radek Stepanek for two days, and then met serious resistance from the Frenchman Mathias Burg, the wild-card holder.

22-year-old Burg, with the support of his native stands, may have given out best match In my life.

Moreover, Murray confidently retained the first set - 6:2, but then unexpected difficulties began to arise. Perhaps it was fatigue, but Andy still had to go on court for the third day in a row.

As a result, the Briton managed to lose two sets to the unknown Frenchman and hung by a thread.

Murray realized that he was close to failure, and managed to find a hidden reserve within himself that allowed him to confidently complete the fight.

Now the Briton will finally have time to rest, because his next game against the Croatian Ivo Karlovic will not take place until May 27.

Other news, materials and statistics can be viewed on tennis, as well as in the sports department groups on social networks

In tennis, there is a large category of fans who always support the weak “no-name” player in his duel against the “top”. They are especially active during Helmets, where such meetings occur at every turn. The stands of the Parisian court empathized with Evgeniy Donskoy as if they were their own, greeting each won game with approving claps. It’s a pity that the Russian gave few reasons. By the way, not only the sympathizing French were rooting for him, but also his former partners on the Russian national team. Mikhail Youzhny and Igor Kunitsyn were in the stands.

David's blows

With Donskoy's rating, it is foolish to expect good opponents in the first round, but still, the Parisian lot could have been more kind. David Ferrer against a Muscovite is like Atlético against Dynamo in football. The world's leading tennis players called the Spaniard the best in defensive play. By the age of 34, David had lost some ground and dropped out of the Top 10, but remained an unattainable peak for players at the end of the first hundred. In the first set, Donskoy gave away rallies with the first touch, unable to handle the Spaniard's blows. It’s too rare for Evgeniy to spar with such masters. By the middle of the match, the Russian had adjusted to his opponent, but the difference in class did not go away. The veteran moves on.

Tricky child

26-year-old Donskoy was never considered a future star, unlike 19-year-old Daria Kasatkina. The petite champion of the junior Roland Garros 2014, upon reaching adulthood, retained her childish appearance, but plays adult tennis. Like no one else, Dasha knows how to adapt to her opponent. The broad-shouldered German Anna-Lena Friedsam became another victim of the Russian’s insidious tactics. Kasatkina withstood her opponent's powerful serves without much strain. Friedsam hits hard, but she is still far from her compatriot Sabine Lisicki. Daria's difficulties were caused by set points when she needed to “finish off” her opponent. Unrestrained onslaught is not her element. The hope of domestic tennis prefers to play as number two and waits for the mistakes of others. Big tournaments have been won with similar tactics, but to win Helmets you need to be able to put pressure and finish off.

Kiki is better than Kerber

For now, her rivals are providing Dasha with all possible help. The first big surprise of the tournament came in her part of the bracket. The third racket of the world, the charming German of Polish descent, Angelique Kerber, left the French courts. At Roland Garros there is no round without sensations, but in this case the favorite was very unlucky. It’s a shame to immediately fall on the rapidly progressing Dutchwoman Kiki Bertens. We should have met her no earlier than the third round. The girl from the Land of Tulips looked noticeably stronger than the German woman. “It wasn’t my day,” Kerber admitted disappointedly after the match. Angelika's elimination saved Kasatkina from the opportunity to meet with the “tops” right up to the 1/4 finals. Daria faces serious but feasible challenges. Reaching a high stage at the first adult Roland Garros in your life is a good application for success in your future career.

Horse from St. Petersburg

The first racket of Russia, Svetlana Kuznetsova, also does not want to play as number one. "I prefer to be dark horse at tournaments,” the St. Petersburg resident told French journalists. - I don't attract attention to myself. I don’t know how far I’ll go at Roland Garros. I try to go from match to match.”

These are the winners of two Grand Slams found in Russia.

results

Roland Garros. Grand slam

30,717,500 euros. Priming

Men. First round. Bautista Agut (Spain)- Tursunov (Russia) 6:3, 6:3, 6:1; Ferrer (Spain, 11)- Donskoy (Russia) 6:1, 6:2, 6:0; Djokovic (Serbia, 1)- Lu Yanxun (Taiwan) 6:4, 6:1, 6:1; Murray (UK, 2)- Stepanek (Czech Republic, qual.) 3:6, 3:6, 6:0, 6:3, 7:5; Nadal (Spain, 4)- Grotto (Australia) 6:1, 6:1, 6:1; Tsonga (France, 6)- Struff (Germany, qual.) 6:3, 6:4, 6:4; Berdych (Czech Republic, 7)- Pospisil (Canada) 6:3, 6:2, 6:1; Gasquet (France, 9)- Bellucci (Brazil) 6:1, 6:3, 6:4; Trungelliti (Argentina, qual.)- Cilic (Croatia, 10) 7:6, 3:6, 6:4, 6:2; Goffin (Belgium, 12)- Barrere (France, WC) 6:3, 6:3, 6:4; Tim (Austria, 13)- Cervantes (Spain) 3:6, 6:2, 7:5, 6:1; Eisner (USA, 15)- Millman (Australia) 6:7, 7:6, 7:6, 7:5; Robert (France, WC)- Anderson (South Africa, 18) 6:4, 6:2, 1:6, 7:5; Tomic (Australia, 20)- Baker (USA) 6:3, 6:4, 6:4; Lopez (Spain, 21)- Fabbiano (Italy) 6:4, 6:4, 3:6, 6:2; Almagro (Spain)- Kohlschreiber (Germany, 24) 5:7, 6:2, 6:2, 6:4; Cuevas (Uruguay, 25)- Kamke (Germany, qual.) 3:6, 6:2, 6:3, 7:6; João Sousa (Portugal, 26)- Dzumhur (Bosnia) 2:6, 7:6, 6:4, 7:5; Puy (France, 29)- Benneteau (France, WC) 6:3, 4:6, 6:4, 7:6; Carreno Busta (Spain)- Delbonis (Argentina, 31) 7:6, 6:7, 6:4, 6:4; Granollers (Spain)- Fonini (Italy, 32) 7:5, 6:4, 6:3; Darcis (Belgium, qual.)- Ilhan (Turkey, qual.) 6:3, 6:4, 6:0; Beden (UK)- Melzer (Austria, qual.) 4:6, 6:3, 6:4, 6:4; Coric (Croatia)- Fritz (USA) 6:3, 6:1, 6:3; Mathieu (France)- Giraldo (Colombia) 6:4, 6:7(2), 6:4, 1:6, 6:3; Monaco (Argentina)- Istomin (Uzbekistan) 3:6, 6:4, 6:3, 7:5; Estrela (Dominican Republic)- Marchenko (Ukraine) 7:5, 6:4, 6:3; Alice (France, WC)- Chun Hyun ( South Korea) 6:1, 6:4, 6:4; Jaziri (Tunisia)- Mayer (Germany) 6:3, 3:6, 6:1, 6:2; Bagnis (Argentina)- De Schepper (France, qual.) 6:0, 6:2, 7:6; Mayu (France)- Berankis (Lithuania) 7:6, 6:2, 6:1; Garcia (Spain)- De Bakker (Holland) 6:4, 6:4, 5:7, 7:6; Berloc (Argentina, qual)- Lorenzi (Italy) 6:3, 6:0, 6:2; Vesely (Czech Republic)- Ram (USA) 6:4, 6:4, 6:7, 6:0; Gulbis (Latvia)- Seppi (Italy) 6:3, 7:5, 6:4; Baghdatis (Cyprus)- Muller (Luxembourg) 7:5, 6:4, 6:1; Martin (Slovakia)- Muñoz de la Nava (Spain) 6:2, 6:3, 4:6, 6:4; Ramos (Spain)- Ceballos (Argentina) 6:3, 4:6, 7:5, 6:0; Pella (Argentina)- Schwartzman (Argentina) 6:2, 3:6, 6:2, 6:3; Fratangelo (USA, WC)- Querrey (USA) 6:3, 6:1, 6:7, 6:3; Edmund (UK)- Gabashvili (Brazil, qual.) 7:6, 6:7, 7:5, 6:1; Bourg (France, WC)- Samper-Montana (Spain) 7:5, 7:6, 7:6

Women. First round. Makarova (Russia, 27)- Lepchenko (USA) 5:7, 6:4, 6:3; Kasatkina (Russia, 29)- Friedsam (Germany) 6:1, 4:6, 6:3; S. Williams (USA, 1)- Rybarikova (Slovakia) 6:2, 6:0; Bertens (Holland)- Kerber (Germany, 3) 6:2, 3:6, 6:3; Knapp (Italy)- Azarenka (Belarus, 5) 6:3, 6:7(6), 4:0 - refusal; Baczynski (Switzerland, 8)- Soler-Espinoza (Spain) 6:3, 6:1; V. Williams (USA, 9)- Kontaveit (Estonia) 7:6, 7:6; Suarez-Navarro (Spain, 12)- Sinyakova (Czech Republic, qual.) 6:2, 4:6, 6:2; Ivanovic (Serbia, 14)- Daudin (France, WC) 6:0, 5:7, 6:2; Keys (USA, 15)- Vekic (Croatia) 6:3, 6:2; Svitolina (Ukraine, 18)- Cirstea (Romania, qualifying) 6:1, 6:3; Gerges (Germany)- Konta (Great Britain, 20) 6:2, 6:3; Stosur (Australia, 21)- Doi (Japan) 6:2, 4:6, 6:3; Cibulkova (Slovakia, 22)- Zheng Saiwai (China) 6:3, 6:1; Maria (Germany)- Jankovic (Serbia, 23) 6:3, 3:6, 6:3; Mladenovic (France, 26)- Schiavone (Italy) 6:2, 6:4; Petkovic (Germany, 28)- Robson (Great Britain) 6:2, 6:2; Parmentier (France)- Niculescu (Romania, 31) 6:2, 7:6; Pereira (Brazil)- Kr. Pliskova (Czech Republic) 7:5, 3:6, 9:7; Townsend (USA, WC)- Esse (France, WC) 6:2, 6:1; Babos (Hungary)- Crawford (USA) 6:4, 6:0; Allertova (Czech Republic)- Nara (Japan) 7:5, 3:6, 0:2, refusal; Wang Qiang (China)- Andrianjafitrimo (France, WC) 6:0, 6:0; Groom (Croatia)- Rodionova (Australia, WC) 6:2, 6:3; Putintseva (Kazakhstan) - Wozniak (Canada, SR) 6:1, 6:1; Sevastova (Latvia)- Vickery (USA, qual.) 6:2, 6:2; Giorgi (Italy)- Limes (France, WC) 6:3, 6:2; Razzano (France, WC)- Soylu (Türkiye, qual.) 4:6, 6:1, 6:0; Puig (Puerto Rico)- Govortsova (Belarus) 7:5, 6:3; Duque Marino (Colombia)- Gavrilova (Australia) 5:7, 6:4, 6:4; Chirico (USA, qual.)- Davis (USA) 6:2, 2:6, 8:6; Cornet (France)- Flipkens (Belgium) 6:1, 6:0; Falconi (USA)- Barthel (Germany) 6:4, 0:6, 6:2; Bouchard (Canada)- Sigmund (Germany) 6:2, 6:2; Zhang Shuai (China)- Voskoboeva (Kazakhstan) 7:5, 6:2.