French Open starts with enhanced security and wearable tech

The 2026 French Open got underway at Roland-Garros on May 18 with new security protocols and the first permission for players to use connected devices in a Grand Slam event.

Roland-Garros Stadium now features a secured outer perimeter with entry limited to three checkpoints at PPO Auteuil, PPO Molitor, and PPO Boulogne. Gates opened at 9 a.m. from May 18 to May 20 instead of the usual 10 a.m., and visitors face two levels of checks including bag inspections and body searches. Only bags of 15 liters or smaller are allowed, while a long list of items such as cameras, alcohol, and large flags remains prohibited.

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The French Open 2026 main draw started on May 24 and runs until June 7 at Roland Garros. Jannik Sinner enters as the top seed and favorite after Carlos Alcaraz withdrew with a wrist injury.

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Responding to the player privacy debate ignited by Coco Gauff's Australian Open outburst, French Open director Amélie Mauresmo has banned camera access to private player zones—the first Grand Slam to do so. The policy was confirmed at a pre-tournament press conference, alongside a 9.53% prize money increase to $72.8 million.

Rain disrupted the start of the French Open 2026 qualifiers in Paris. Several matches were delayed or suspended on the first day of play.

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Veteran athletes over 85 years old took to the clay courts at Roland Garros for the French +85 championships. Semifinal matches showcased impressive baseline rallies and net play among the competitors.

 

 

 

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