New Heights in Paris

PARIS, France — Roland-Garros 2026 provided another stage for athletes to test themselves, pursue new milestones, and continue their development at the highest level of the sport.

Oda Continues His Remarkable Run in Paris

Tokito Oda (JPN) once again added to his growing legacy in wheelchair tennis, capturing both the men’s singles and doubles titles.

The 20-year-old secured his fourth consecutive Roland-Garros singles crown in the final against Alfie Hewett (GBR). He also added the doubles title, completing a second consecutive sweep in Paris.

Following the victory, Oda shared his ambition to continue building on his success.

“I want to win this title 10 times, 20 times,” he said.

De Groot Returns to the Top

Diede de Groot (NED) won both the women’s wheelchair singles and doubles titles.

After undergoing hip surgery in 2024, the 23-time Grand Slam singles champion worked her way back to the top level of the sport. Having reached the Australian Open final earlier this year, she captured her first Grand Slam singles title in seven tournaments in Paris.

Townsend Triumphs on Clay

Taylor Townsend (USA) and Katerina Siniakova (CZE) captured their first Roland-Garros title as a partnership, adding a clay-court Grand Slam to victories previously achieved at Wimbledon and the Australian Open.

Reflecting on the achievement, Townsend spoke about challenging the perception that American players struggle on clay courts.

Heliovaara Reaches Another Major Final

Harri Heliovaara (FIN) and Henry Patten (GBR) reached the Roland-Garros men’s doubles final.

Following their Australian Open title earlier this year, the pair once again found themselves competing for a Grand Slam trophy. Although they finished as runners-up in Paris, another appearance in a major final added to a successful season for the partnership.

A Career-Best Result for Shnaider

Diana Shnaider reached her first Grand Slam semifinal, the best result of her career at a major tournament.

After defeating fellow Yonex athlete Madison Keys (USA) in the fourth round, the 22-year-old rallied from a set down to defeat world No.1 Aryna Sabalenka in the quarterfinals and secure her place in the final four.

Across singles, doubles and wheelchair tennis, Roland-Garros 2026 highlighted the many paths athletes take in sport—from breakthrough performances and career milestones to determined returns and continued growth.