The 2016 French Open has already started if you include the qualifying tournaments. However, the main draw for the clay-court event at Roland Garros won't start until Sunday.
The 2015 French Open, the terminus of the clay court season, is now over as Stan Wawrinka is the new king of clay court tennis with his surprise title at Roland Garros.
Stan Wawrinka, in what was an impressive upset, defeated Novak Djokovic on Sunday in the final of the 2015 French Open. The result is noteable in that it prevents Djokovic from claiming a career Grand Slam
Novak Djokovic has started 2015 in fantastic fashion. The first major tournament of the year, the Australian Open, saw the Serbian breeze through the first five rounds of the event without dropping a single set.
Stan Wawrinka has been on a role knocking out one after the other of the power tennis Holy Trinity consisting of Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and now Novak Djokovic.
The 2015 French Open final is set as Novak Djokovic will face Stan Wawrinka on Sunday for the clay court Grand Slam title. The championship follows what were two competitive semifinals played over Friday and Saturday.
Serena Williams, in what was her third Grand Slam title at Roland Garros, won the 2015 French Open on Saturday with a three-set victory over Czech player Lucie Safarova.
Only a threatening thunder storm could stop powerhouse Novak Djokovic from blasting his way into the 2015 French Open finals, but in his match against Andy Murray, that's what happened.
The men's draw at the 2015 French Open resumed on Friday from Paris as Philippe Chatrier Court featured two semifinal matches at Roland Garros. Only one of the two matches was played in its entirety as Stan Wawrinka
Serena Williams, the World No. 1 and pre-tournament favorite to win the 2015 French Open, has advanced to the final at Roland Garros. Williams, after a making the semifinals through Victoria Azarenka
Stan Wawrinka has made some surprises in the past two tournaments. In the Rome Open, he knocked out king of clay Rafael Nadal, but then turned around to be ousted by Roger Federer.
Novak Djokovic keeps proving why he's been the number one ranked tennis player in the world for over 140 weeks, and now Andy Murray gets to challenge him on Friday at the 2015 French Open.