Andreeva vs. Chwalinska: Who will win the French O...
Key takeaways
- Here's how each woman could come out on top Saturday.
- Mirra Andreeva has long been predicted as a future major champion -- could she pull it off on Saturday?
- The 19-year-old reached the semifinals here two years ago and an outstanding clay-court season has led to this point.
Why this matters: a sports story that could shift standings, legacies, or fan conversations.
The Musketeers' Trophy and Suzanne Lenglen Cup are up for grabs again after being won by Carlos Alcaraz and Coco Gauff in 2025. The women's champion will be awarded the Suzanne Lenglen Cup on the right. Franco Arland/Getty Images Simon Cambers Multiple Authors Jun 4, 2026, 08:38 PM ETEmail Print Open Extended Reactions PARIS -- After a tournament of enormous shocks, Russia's Mirra Andreeva will take on Maja Chwalinska of Poland in the final at Roland Garros on Saturday, in one of the most unlikely championship matchups in recent Grand Slam history.
For the eighth-seeded Andreeva, it's a chance to fulfill the talent everyone spotted when she was a junior and become the first Russian to win here since Maria Sharapova won the second of her two French Open titles in 2014.
For Chwalinska, in only her third Grand Slam main draw, it's an opportunity to make history by becoming the first qualifier to win the title, and only the second qualifier to win a major, following in the footsteps of Emma Raducanu at the US Open in 2021.