French Open
tennis tournament held in Paris
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Summary
French Open is a recurring tennis tournament[1]. It ranks in the top 0.48% of recurring tennis tournament entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,987 views/month, #3 of 620).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Paris[3]
- Country: France[4]
- Home venue: Stade Roland Garros[5]
- Named after: Roland Garros[6]
- Location: Stade Roland Garros[7]
- Subclass of: tennis tournament[8]
- Part of: Grand Slam[9]
- Commons category: French Open[10]
- Has part(s): Jacques Brugnon cup[11], Q136804936[12], Q136804933[13], French Championships – men's doubles[14], French Championships – women's doubles[15], French Open – mixed doubles[16], Q136804945[17], Q136804947[18], Q136804948[19], Q136804951[20], Q136805047[21], Q136805049[22], French Open – wheelchair men's doubles[23], French Open – wheelchair women's doubles[24]
- Inception: January 1, 1891[25]
- Sport: tennis[26]
- Organizer: Fédération Française de Tennis[27]
- Surface played on: clay[28]
- Official website: https://www.rolandgarros.com/[29], http://www.rolandgarros.org/[30]
- Topic's main category: Category:French Open[31]
- Topic has template: Template:French Open championships[32]
- Native label: Internationaux de France de tennis[33]
- Name in kana: ぜんふつオープン[34]
- Different from: Tournoi de France (tennis)[35]
- History of topic: history of the French Open[36]
- Event interval: 1 years[37]
- Trophy awarded: Jacques Brugnon cup[38]
- Season starts: May[39]
- Season ends: June[40]
- Social media followers: 2,208,316[41], 2,157,356[42], 469,000[43], 2,286,863[44], 2,421,245[45], 582,000[46], 638,000[47], 704,000[48], 776,000[49]
Why It Matters
French Open has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] It is known by 120 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]