User:Fyunck(click)/sandbox/FrenchOpenBroadcasters

The following is a list of the various television networks from around the world to broadcast the annual French Open major tennis tournament, also known as Roland-Garros.

France
France Télévisions and Amazon Prime Video hold the broadcast rights to the French Open until 2027. All 11 "night sessions" will remain exclusive to Prime Video. Studio presentation for the French Open on France Télévisions is hosted by Laurent Luyat and is historically located on a terrace in a corner of the Court Philippe Chatrier.

Asia
In India, Star Sports had the exclusive broadcast rights of the French Open tennis tournament. However, Sony Pictures Sports Network owned by Sony Pictures Networks India has bagged the broadcast rights from 2022 onwards.

Europe
BBC began broadcasting French Open finals annually in 1981 (often in their Grandstand or Sunday Grandstand programmes). The BBC's coverage continued until 2011. From 2012 until 2021, ITV Sport televised the French Open in United Kingdom. Eurosport began broadcasting the French open in 1989. As of 2022 onwards, Eurosport hold exclusive UK broadcast rights to the tournament. Studio presentation for the French Open on Eurosport is hosted by Barbara Schett with Mats Wilander. Commentators include Simon Reed, Chris Bradnam, Nick Lester, Barry Millns alongside Jo Durie, Annabel Croft, Frew McMillan, Miles Maclagan, Arvind Parmar and Chris Wilkinson.

North America
NBC's coverage of the French Open began in 1975. Other than a three-year stint for the tournament on CBS, NBC has remained the U.S. broadcast television home of the French Open since 1983. The network shows weekend morning early-round matches in the afternoon on tape-delay; however, if a match is still being played, it will televise the match live. NBC's current deal for the tournament does not allow ESPN2 or Tennis Channel to show NBC's tape-delayed matches. NBC also tape-delays the men's semifinal, broadcasting it in the late morning on the same day, however it broadcasts both finals live.

From 1994–2001, USA Network was the American cable television home of the French Open. Following the 2001 tournament, ESPN along with ESPN2, and ESPN Classic took over the American cable rights as it had previously done from 1986–1993.

Beginning in 2000, Ted Robinson started doing NBC's play-by-play on the French Open, succeeding Dick Enberg. Robinson would in return be succeeded by Mike Tirico and Dan Hicks in 2019. John McEnroe has been the lead analyst on all men's finals on NBC since 1995.

On August 5, 2012, NBC announced it had extended its broadcast agreement through 2024. Under the terms of this new deal, NBC would broadcast an additional ten hours of live coverage, including matches on Memorial Day and the women's semifinals. With the United States Tennis Association (USTA) agreeing to an eleven-year deal with ESPN for exclusive broadcast rights to the US Open, the French Open will be the only tennis tournament on American network television.

In March 2016, Tennis Channel announced an extension to its contract for the French Open. In addition, citing its preference to hold rights to the entire tournament, ESPN dropped its sub-licensing agreement with Tennis Channel for the French Open, giving it exclusive cable rights to the tournament.

Other regions and countries
Europe – Eurosport and the Eurosport Player (co-broadcaster in various countries). • Albania – RTSH

• Austria – ORF

• Belgium – RTBF

• Bulgaria – BNT

• Croatia – HRT

• Cyprus – CyBC

• Czech Republic – Česká televize

• Estonia – Postimees TV

• Finland – Yle

• Georgia – Silknet

• Greece – ERT

• Ireland – Eir Sport 1

• Montenegro – RTCG

• Russia – RTRS

• Slovakia – Markíza

• Slovenia – RTV Slovenija

• Switzerland – SRG SSR

• Americas – ESPN (except Canada)

• Brazil – ESPN, Grupo Globo

• Canada – RDS (French) & TSN (English)

• Africa

• Southern Africa – SuperSport

• Oceania

• Fiji & Pacific Islands – Fox Sports