2017 Roland Garros Betting - Women

The French Open, also known as the Roland Garros, are a must for every tennis fan. It is the second tournament of the Grand Slam, which consists of the world's four biggest annual tennis events: the Australian Open and the US Open played on hard courts, the French Open in May and June played on clay and Wimbledon on grass.

The two weeks of the tournament offer plenty of exciting betting opportunities: take a punt at the outright winners - who will win the Women's Singles, which pair the Women's Doubles?

Do you believe a match could end in a tie-break? Or do you prefer set related bets and think you can predict the numbers of sets played in a match?

With bwin's competitive French Open Women's odds, the ball is in your court!

French Open Women's Betting

The French Championships tennis tournament was first held in 1891, but the Women's Singles were not played until 1897 (with four entries) and Women's Doubles not until 1907. Since then, even though the event's rules have undergone a number of changes, the Roland Garros women's singles have always been played in a knockout format and matches are won in a best-of-three sets modus. The tournament was originally reserved for French tennis club members but is open to international players since 1925. US tennis player Chris Evert has since won the most Singles titles: she won the tournament seven times between 1974 and 1986.

This year's event once again promises excitement and top entertainment. Follow thrilling matches use your chance to win big with Roland Garros betting odds. And if you want to brush up on your tennis knowledge before placing your French Open Women's bets, you can find the latest tennis updates at bwin news.

2017 Roland Garros - Women

The 116th edition of the Roland Garros is held in Paris in the last week of May - early June and will be played over a series of 22 clay courts. Garbiñe Muguruza, who won the tournament last year, is set to be competing against 31 of the world's best ranking players, amongst others, last year's Doubles champions Caroline Garcia and Kristina Mladenovicthis both contesting in the Singles. Also competing are this year's Australian Open quarterfinalist Karolína Plíšková and Angelique Kerber, who just regained world No. 1 after Serena Williams withdrew from the remainder of this year's tennis season. The star player revealed to be pregnant with her first child after winning the Australian Open earlier this year. Verónica Cepede Royg will now take her spot at the French Open.