HomeSportsFrench Open 2024: How to watch Rafael Nadal vs Alexander Zverev tomorrow

French Open 2024: How to watch Rafael Nadal vs Alexander Zverev tomorrow

The now unseeded Rafael Nadal will play No. 4 seed Alexander Zverev at Roland Garros on Monday. (Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)

The 2024 French Open at Roland Garros is now in full swing and Rafael Nadal is about to embark on what could be his final attempt at taking the Roland Garros title. Nadal, the record holder for most French Open titles (14), was forced to skip Roland Garros in 2023 due to injury. This comeback puts Rafa in an unfamiliar position as an unseeded underdog heading into the Slam. For his first-ever match at this year’s French Open, he will face No. 4 seed and Olympic gold medalist Alexander Zverev.

Nadal vs. Zverev will be the third match in the Day Session on Court Philippe-Chatrier. Day 2 matches start bright and early at 6:00 a.m. ET, but Nadal and Zverev aren’t expected to take the court until around 8:30 a.m. The full order of play at Roland Garros can be found here.

Are you ready to watch Rafael Nadal vs. Alexander Zverev to be seen at the 2024 French Open? Here’s everything you need to know about the tennis tournament at Roland Garros, including the full broadcast schedule, where you can stream matches for free and more.

Date: Monday May 27

Time: (Approximately) 8:30 AM ET

Place: Roland Garros, Paris, FR

Court: Court Philippe-Chatrier

Round: First round

TV channel: Tennis Channel

Streaming: Fubo, DirecTV, VPN

Nadal begins what could be his final French Open journey in a high-stakes match against Alexander Zverev on Monday, May 27.

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The match between Nadal and Zverev will be played on Court Philippe-Chatrier in the men’s first round of the day, which is expected to start approximately round 8:30 am ET. The timing of the match will depend on when the two previous matches at Philippe-Chatrier end. The exact order of play at Roland Garros can be found here.

Which channel you need to tune into Nadal v. Zverev depends on when the match actually starts (and how long it lasts). This Monday, the American broadcast schedule for the French Open is as follows:

With the match expected to start around 8:30 PM, you’ll need access to the Tennis Channel to watch the start of the Nadal vs. Zverev battle. But if it lasts long enough, you should be able to switch to Peacock to catch the end of it. Or you can always watch an uninterrupted live stream of the tennis tournament using a VPN – more on that below.

(Fubo)

Fubo TV’s Elite level gives you access to NBC, NBC Sports and the Tennis Channel, along with more than 200 live channels. At $90 per month, the live TV streaming service is definitely the most expensive option on this list, but it still gives you big savings compared to a traditional cable package, and is also a great option for NFL fans. So if you’re a sports fan looking for one simple subscription, Fubo might be for you. Fubo subscribers also get 1,000 hours of cloud DVR storage. The platform offers a free trial period, so you can stream the start of the French Open completely free.

Try it for free at Fubo

(Peacock)

For $5.99 a month, an ad-supported Peacock subscription lets you stream live sports and events broadcast on NBC, and gives you access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms like Parks and recreation And The office, every Bravo show and Hallmark movie, and movies like Five nights at Freddy’s And the Super Mario movie.

For $12 per month, you can also upgrade to an ad-free subscription, which includes live access to your local NBC affiliate (not just during select sports and events) and the ability to download select titles for offline viewing.

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And if you’re a student looking to catch the big race, Big 10 basketball games and more, you can take advantage of Peacock’s student discount and get an ad-supported subscription for just $1.99/month for 12 months.

$5.99/month at Peacock

If you want to watch every match of the French Open and don’t want to spend the week bouncing back and forth between NBC, Peacock and Tennis Channel, in Australia most of the action is streamed for free with ads on 9Now, and in Austria it’s all streamed for free with ads on ServusTV.

Don’t live in one of these places? Don’t worry, you can still stream as you do using a VPN. A VPN (virtual private network) helps protect your data, can mask your IP address, and is perhaps the most popular because it is especially useful in the streaming age. Whether you want to watch Friends on Netflix (which left the US version of the streamer in 2019) or tune in to the F1 race this weekend without a cable package, a VPN can help you. Want to try a VPN for the first time? This guide provides an overview of the best VPN options for every type of user.

(ExpressVPN)

ExpressVPN offers ‘borderless internet’, meaning you can tune into an Austrian or Australian live stream this month, instead of paying for Peacock and the Tennis Channel for US tennis tournament coverage. All you have to do is sign up for ExpressVPN, change your server location, and then find free livestream coverage on 9Now or ServusTV.

ExpressVPN’s extra protection, speed, and range of location options make it a great choice for novice VPN users looking to expand their streaming capabilities. Plus, it’s Endgadget’s top pick for the best streaming VPN. New users can save 49% when they sign up for ExpressVPN’s 12-month plan. Plus, the service offers a 30-day money-back guarantee, in case you’re nervous about trying a VPN.

$8.32/month with ExpressVPN

After a week of qualifying matches, the 2024 French Open officially started on Sunday, May 26, 2024. The Roland Garros tennis tournament lasts two weeks and ends with the men’s final on June 9.

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Unfortunately for American fans, the games start bright and early at 5 a.m. for those in the Eastern time zone (and even earlier – or later, depending on how you look at it – for those in Pacific Time).

This year’s American coverage of the French Open will be divided between NBC Sports, Tennis Channel and Peacock. This Sunday and Monday, the French Open matches will be broadcast live on NBC and Peacock, before the action moves to the Tennis Channel this week. Then the semifinals and finals return to NBC/peacock.

All NBC coverage will do that Also will be available to stream on NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app – for those with a qualifying cable or live TV streaming package. For the super tennis fanatic, the Tennis Channel now offers direct streaming through their app, Tennis Channel+. So if you really want to watch every match in the early morning (without the help of a VPN), you might want to check out Tennis Channel+.

Always oriental.

Monday May 27: First round

Tuesday May 28: First round

Wednesday May 29: Second round

Thursday May 30: Second round

Friday May 31: Third round

Saturday June 1: Third round

Sunday June 2: Fourth round

Monday June 3: Fourth round

Tuesday June 4: Quarter-finals

Wednesday June 5: Quarter-finals

Thursday June 6: Half ladies ladies

  • 6am – 2pm – Tennis Channel

  • 11am – 2pm – NBC, Peacock

Friday June 7: Men’s semi-finals

  • 8am – 4pm – Tennis Channel

  • 11am – 3pm – NBC, Peacock

Saturday June 8: Women’s Final

Sunday June 9: Men’s final

Defending French Open champions Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek will be on the clay court at Roland Garros this weekend. Other big tennis names set to play include 14-time winner Rafael Nadal, Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula and Elena Rybakina.

Men’s ankle seeds

  1. Novak Djokovic

  2. Jannik Sinner

  3. Carlos Alcaraz

  4. Alexander Zverev

  5. Daniil Medvedev

  6. Andrei Rublev

  7. Casper Ruud

  8. Hubert Hurkacz

  9. Stefanos Tsitsipas

  10. Grigor Dimitrov

  11. Alex de Minaur

  12. Taylor Fritz

  13. Holger Rune

  14. Tommy Paul

  15. Ben Shelton

  16. Nicholas Jarry

  17. Ugo Humbert

  18. Karen Khachanov

  19. Alexander Bublik

  20. Sebastian Baez

  21. Felix Auger-Aliassime

  22. Adrian Mannarino

  23. Francisco Cerundolo

  24. Alejandro Tabilo

  25. Frances Tiafoe

  26. Tallon Greek track

  27. Sebastian Korda

  28. Tomas Martin Etcheverry

  29. Arthur Fils

  30. Lorenzo Musetti

  31. Mariano Navone

  32. Cam Norrie

Single seeds for ladies

  1. Iga Swaatek

  2. Aryna Sabalenka

  3. Coco Gauff

  4. Elena Rybakina

  5. Marketa Vondrousova

  6. Maria Sakkari

  7. Qinwen Zheng

  8. Our Jabeur

  9. Yelena Ostapenko

  10. Daria Kasatkina

  11. Danielle Collins

  12. Jasmine Paolini

  13. Beatriz Haddad Maia

  14. Madison Keys

  15. Elina Svitolina

  16. Ekaterina Alexandrova

  17. Lyudmila Samsonova

  18. Marta Kostchuk

  19. Victoria Azarenka

  20. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova

  21. Carolina Garcia

  22. Emma Navarro

  23. Anna Kalinskaya

  24. Barbara Krejcikova

  25. Elise Mertens

  26. Katie Boulter

  27. Linda Noskova

  28. Sorana Cirstea

  29. Veronika Kudermetova

  30. Dayana Yastremska

  31. Leila Fernandez

  32. Katerina Siniakova

US viewers can tune in live to NBC’s French Open coverage on NBCSports.com or the NBC Sports app if they have a cable or satellite subscription to log in with.

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