Schedule ATP WTA Roland Garros 2025 Day Six featuring Carlos Alcaraz, Iga Swiatek and Aryna Sabalenka
Tennis News
The schedule for Day Six of Roland Garros French Open 2025 has been released, marking the start of the third round, featuring the top-half of the WTA draw and the bottom-half of the ATP draw. Female World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka and Male World No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz will be the main attractions on Philippe Chatrier Stadium.
Meanwhile, four-time French Open champion Iga Swiatek has been relegated to Suzanne-Lenglen Stadium, becoming the main draw at the second most important stadium, which will also feature Lorenzo Musetti and Elena Rybakina among the day's stars.
Read also
Philippe Chatrier
The day will open with none other than three-time Grand Slam champion Aryna Sabalenka, starting at 12:00 local time, playing against the always tricky Olga Danilovic (No. 34). The Belarusian has had no problems so far in Paris and has looked just as imposing as throughout the last year. She has already defeated Kamila Rakhimova and Jil Teichman – conceding a total of 5 games across both matches – and against the Serb, she again appears as the heavy favorite. Nevertheless, Danilovic is on a good run, eliminating two significant names like Leylah Fernandez and Danielle Collins, and will be ready to seek another surprise.
Read also
After that match, it will be the turn of Holger Rune (No. 10), who will once again take to the main court, facing local player Quentin Halys (No. 52), who reaches the third round of Roland Garros for the first time. The 28-year-old capitalized on Tomas Machac's (21st) retirement and then overcame Miomir Kecmanovic to achieve his best performance so far in Paris. He will face a Rune who is in inspired form, with a title at the Barcelona Open a few weeks ago and who decisively eliminated Emilio Nava in straight sets.
Read also
The third match will feature Rome Open champion Jasmine Paolini (No. 4) – Roland Garros finalist in 2024 – who is on an eight-match winning streak. The Italian has quietly advanced through rounds and faces Ukrainian qualifier Yulia Starodubtseva (No. 81), who has never been at this stage of a Slam before. With no previous encounters, the Italian is again the favorite and will look to continue extending her clay-court streak in search of advancing to the second week of the tournament.

Jasmine Paolini won her second WTA 1000 title two weeks ago at Rome Open.
The night match will feature defending men's champion Carlos Alcaraz (No. 2) against the surprise Damir Dzumhur (No. 69). The Bosnian defeated Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard and is in the third round of a major for the first time. It will be a more than difficult task against a "Carlitos" who brings a 17-1 record in the clay-swing – with titles at Monte-Carlo Masters and Rome Open. The Spaniard appears as the heavy favorite, and with experience and the crowd on his side, it's expected that he won't have too many problems. However, the Bosnian – with nothing to lose – will go looking for another upset.
Read also
Suzanne Lenglen
The day will open with Italian Lorenzo Musetti (No. 8) against clay-specialist Mariano Navone (No. 97), starting at 11:00 local time. The Argentinian – without drawing too much attention – is one of those who elevates his game most on slow courts, also being one of the most outstanding on return. Few players can impose themselves too much from the serve against Navone, and Musetti will have to be prepared for long rallies and to be patient in finding openings in Navone's defense. Nevertheless, the Italian is the favorite and will seek to maintain the momentum of his excellent clay-court swing.
Read also
Once that match concludes, Polish player Iga Swiatek (No. 5) will return to the court. The Queen of Clay already has a 23-match winning streak at Roland Garros, and her win against Emma Raducanu was surely a confidence boost in the midst of a season that has been inconsistent in terms of results. She will face Jaqueline Cristian (No. 60), who for the second consecutive major has made it to the third round, something unprecedented in her previous Grand Slam main draw appearances.

Iga Swiatek has a record 37-2 in French Open so far. She won 4 titles in the last 5 editions.
The third match will be a very interesting showdown between 2017 Roland Garros champion Jelena Ostapenko (No. 21) and Elena Rybakina (No. 11). The Latvian is somewhat unpredictable in her game, but clay courts suit her more than well. She has already defeated Swiatek and Sabalenka on clay on her way to the title in Stuttgart, so the name of her opponent will matter little to her. Ostapenko has the conviction to put up a fight against Rybakina, who is slowly rediscovering her best level and is on a six-match winning streak after winning the Strasbourg Open title last weekend.
Read also
Closing out the day on Lenglen will be an all-American clash between Frances Tiafoe (No. 16) and Sebastian Korda (No. 23). While neither of them is a clay specialist, both have titles on the surface, and there won't be a clear favorite for the victory. This match could go either way, and – at least on paper – we can anticipate a long match between two players who have secured convincing victories so far in the tournament.

Cristhián AvilaTennis Journalist
Cristhián Ávila is a tennis journalist based in Santiago, Chile, and has been part of the TennisUpToDate team since early 2023. He covers the ATP and WTA Tours as well as all four Grand Slams, producing breaking news, match reports, analysis, and regular liveblogs from major tournaments.
His reporting combines statistical analysis with clear explanation, helping readers understand tactical developments, player form, and broader storylines across the tour. Working fluently in both Spanish and English, Cristhián collaborates with an international editorial team and contributes to comprehensive global coverage. As part of his work, he has conducted interviews and media interactions with leading figures in the sport, including Caroline Wozniacki and John McEnroe.
In his journalism, Cristhián places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles promptly when new, verified information becomes available. His coverage is grounded in research, context, and direct engagement with professional tennis.
claps 0visitors 0
Just In
Popular News
Latest Comments
- One step by another step -- WTA continues to 'lose the plot'. Too many hi-tech microphones being installed at most venues!!! Remove them (especially those along the hallways, sidewalks, and pathways throughout the venues. Not to mention (most of all) remove the mic's from the Players/Coaches Box.
mandoist06-11-2026 - Enough of her bullshit. Go marry someone.
mandoist06-11-2026 - Don't you just love this young lady!? We fans often expect athletes to be supermen and superwomen, often forgetting that they WILL GET TIRED! I love Alex's perspective. Tiredness for an athlete should never be viewed as a negative, especially if you are healthy, taking care of your body and mental health and putting in the work. What a mature perspective. Good for you, Alex!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Jess is absolutely correct! But the disrespect is a trait I have noticed in most of the Russian players. Mirra is good but very immature and lacks humility. Conceivable needs to get a handle on that!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Having spent weeks and weeks through the years on tour, I can say with confidence that Conchita was (is) one of the very few who realize the surprising level of maturity (and sometimes lack of) which Mirra seems to have developed in such a demanding adult world of Pro-Tennis. While at the same time reminding herself (Conchita, that is) that Mirra is still young and developing mentally and physically. The general public may forget at times, or not at all realize, these modern era young athletes do not have a 'normal' Youth. It's a major sacrifice, among countless sacrifices, these athletes must make. People who blow-off that fact are ignorant and unfair when they blurt out, "They choose fame so they have to put up with the intrusions on their lives". No, they do not.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Okay... someone with a camera was EAVESDROPPING on a private conversation. Shouldn't that be the point of discussion here? Regardless of the sensationalist crap by media, Pegula (and anyone) has a right to an opinion. There used to be an expectation that private conversations were respected, regardless of 'stardom' and whatever other defensive excuses media tries to shove in our faces. Boo-hoo if feelings are hurt. BTW: Having been employed at various tourney venues, etc., I can't tell you how nasty and offensive players can be when discussing their opponents and colleagues... in "private". Well, I could, but won't. I also challenge anyone to deny what Jessica said is false.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Vacherot is Mongasque, rather than Swiss. The tournament was Swiss :DTrwd7702-11-2026
- After a couple decades traveling to IIHF tourneys overseas... our family is done with it... and I will not be the only one!! Bad enough the NHL allows Ovachenko (a Putin Supporter and Campaigner) to live and play in the USA. Let's not forget the STATE SPONSORED RUSSIAN DOPING PROGRAMS still in effect today.
mandoist31-10-2026 - Osaka's mental state apparently does not allow her to reach any more Quarter Finals? I mean, she doesn't really have the time for tennis with all the pre-planning that must go into her 12 year-old "fashion" goals.
mandoist29-10-2026 - With her money one would think she could afford a better team of Psychiatrists?
mandoist29-10-2026












