The French Open airs live on NBC Sports, Peacock Premium and Tennis Channel through championships points at Roland Garros in Paris.

NBC and Peacock air live coverage of the men’s and women’s singles finals on Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m. ET.

In Saturday’s women’s final, 18-year-old American Coco Gauff faces top-ranked Iga Swiatek of Poland, who is riding a 34-match win streak.

Gauff, the youngest Grand Slam finalist since Maria Sharapova won 2004 Wimbledon, didn’t drop a set in her first six matches. She also became the first woman in more than 40 years to reach a major final without facing a top-30 player.

In Sunday’s men’s final, Rafael Nadal plays No. 8 seed Casper Ruud, the first man from Norway to make it beyond the fourth round of a major.

Nadal has cautioned that it could be his last match at Roland Garros after dealing with off-and-on foot pain that had him considering retirement at the end of last season. He turned 36 on Friday, when he advanced from the semifinals following Alexander Zverev‘s injury retirement.

Sunday marks the 17th anniversary of Nadal’s first of 13 French Open titles. He is also bidding to extend his record 21 men’s Grand Slam singles titles.

FRENCH OPEN DRAWS: Men | Women

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2022 French Open Broadcast Schedule

Date Time (ET) Network Round
Sunday, May 22 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Tennis Channel First Round
1-4 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM
Monday, May 23 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel First Round
Tuesday, May 24 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel First Round
Wednesday, May 25 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel Second Round
Thursday, May 26 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel Second Round
Friday, May 27 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel Third Round
Saturday, May 28 5 a.m.-1 p.m. Tennis Channel Third Round
11 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM
2-6 p.m. Peacock | STREAM
Sunday, May 29 5 a.m.-1 p.m. Tennis Channel Fourth Round
12-6 p.m. Peacock | STREAM
Monday, May 30 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Tennis Channel Fourth Round
11 a.m.-3 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM
3-6 p.m. Peacock | STREAM
Tuesday, May 31 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel Quarterfinals
Wednesday, June 1 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Tennis Channel Quarterfinals
Thursday, June 2 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Tennis Channel Women’s Semifinals
11 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM
Friday, June 3 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tennis Channel Men’s Semifinals
11 a.m.-3 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM
Saturday, June 4 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM Women’s Final
Sunday, June 5 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC | Peacock | STREAM Men’s Final

Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz won the U.S. Open, becoming at 19 the youngest man to win a major since Rafael Nadal‘s first title at the 2005 French Open and the youngest man to ascend to the No. 1 ranking in ATP history.

Alcaraz, a phenom over the last few years, took out Norwegian Casper Ruud 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 (1), 6-3 in Sunday’s unprecedented final. It marked the first time that two men faced off each seeking his first major title and to take over the No. 1 ranking for the first time.

“It’s something I dreamed of since I was a kid, to be No. 1 in the world, to be champion of a Grand Slam,” Alcaraz said in an on-court interview. “It’s tough to talk right now, all these emotions.”

Alcaraz denied Ruud from becoming the first Norwegian man to win a major singles title. Ruud previously lost this year’s French Open final to Nadal.

Alcaraz is the first teen to be No. 1 in the world, supplanting Australian Lleyton Hewitt as the youngest No. 1 since ATP rankings began in 1973.

This final was the youngest by combined age since Hewitt won 2002 Wimbledon over David Nalbandian.

Alcaraz earned it the hard way. He became the third man to win back-to-back-to-back five-set matches in a major title run and broke the record for most time on court for any man in a single major since time records started being kept in 1999.

Was he tired at the end?

“A little bit,” he said. “It’s not time to be tired in the final round of a Grand Slam.”

Alcaraz played for 23 hours, 39 minutes for his seven matches, including five-set wins over Marin Cilic, Jannik Sinner and Frances Tiafoe in the fourth round through the semifinals.

“He’s a hell of a player,” Tiafoe said of Alcaraz after their Friday match. “He’s going to be a problem for a very long time.”

Many have predicted Alcaraz would reach the top for years.

Juan Carlos Ferrero, the last Spanish man other than Nadal to win a major, started coaching Alcaraz at age 15.

“He was like a spaghetti, very thin,” Ferrero said, smiling. “We had to work.”

In February 2020, Alcaraz won his ATP main draw debut match at age 16 (at 3 a.m. in Rio), becoming the youngest man to beat a top-50 player in 17 years.

He has skyrocketed since starting 2021 ranked No. 141 in the world and being the fifth men’s singles alternate for Spain’s Olympic team for Tokyo. This year, he won tournaments in Rio, Miami, Barcelona, Madrid and New York City.

“Since I won Miami,” on April 3, Alcaraz said, “I thought I was able to have a Grand Slam in my hands. But before Miami, I was thinking that I have to still growing up.”

Ferrero said late Sunday that Alcaraz is “on 60% of his game.”

“Right now I’m enjoying the moment,” he said. “I’m enjoying have the trophy in my hands. But, of course, I’m hungry for more. I want to be in the top for many, many weeks. Hope many years.”

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The dream becomes reality.@carlosalcaraz is a Grand Slam champion. pic.twitter.com/sPFaAiVFNR

— US Open Tennis (@usopen) September 11, 2022

The 2022 U.S. Open may go down in history as the arrival of Carlos Alcaraz.

At 19 years old, Spain’s phenom beat Norwegian Casper Ruud in the final to become the youngest Grand Slam men’s singles champion since Rafael Nadal won the first of his 22 majors at the 2005 French Open. Alcaraz also became the first teenager to ascend to No. 1 in the ATP rankings, which began in 1973.

Alcaraz earned his first major title the hard way, becoming the third man in the Open Era to win back-to-back-to-back five-set matches en route to a major title. He spent 23 hours, 39 minutes on court over seven matches, the most for any man in a single major since time records began being kept in 1999.

Nadal’s quest for his 23rd major — and to move two clear of Novak Djokovic for the most in men’s history — ended at the hands of American Frances Tiafoe in the round of 16. Tiafoe became the first American born in 1989 or later to beat Nadal, Djokovic or Roger Federer in a major in 31 tries and the first American to make the U.S. Open semifinals since Andy Roddick in 2006 before falling to Alcaraz in an epic.

Djokovic was ineligible for the U.S. Open because he is unvaccinated against COVID-19. U.S. rules required that any non-U.S. citizen must be fully vaccinated against the coronavirus in order to receive a visa to enter the country.

Federer, a 20-time major champ, hasn’t played tournament tennis since undergoing a third knee surgery in an 18-month span after a quarterfinal exit at last year’s Wimbledon. He is expected to compete at the Swiss Indoors, his home tournament, in October, and possibly at least Wimbledon next year.

Australian Nick Kyrgios followed his breakthrough Wimbledon runner-up by ousting defending U.S. Open champion Daniil Medvedev in the fourth round, then lost a five-setter to another Russian, Karen Khachanov. in the quarterfinals.

MORE: 2022 U.S. Open Women’s Singles Draw

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2022 U.S. Open Men’s Singles Draw

U.S. Open Men's Singles DrawU.S. Open Men's Singles DrawU.S. Open Men's Singles DrawU.S. Open Men's Singles Draw