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French Open Tickets Dates - 26th May - 8th June 2008
Look no further, you have come to the best place to purchase French Open Tennis Tickets on the web. Ticketstosee.com specialises in obtaining premium tickets or tickets to sold-out Grand Slam tennis tournaments. Our goal is to be able to provide you with the best French Open Tennis Tickets, so you can experience first-hand, tennis played on the clay surface at Roland Garros. We have developed an extensive network that enables us to acquire these hard to get French Open Tennis Tickets. In addition to French Open Tennis Tickets, we provide tickets to all sporting events, concerts, operas and musicals.
This schedule is provided as a rough guide. Any modification which could be decided by the tournament committee or for any other reason independent of our will, shall not allow for any ticket exchanges or refund.
French Open Tennis Schedule Of Play
Sun 5/25/2008 French Open tennis - Day 1 Mens & Womens Round of 128 Roland Garros
Mon 5/26/2008 French Open tennis - Day 2 Mens & Womens Round of 128 Roland Garros
Tue 5/27/2008 French Open tennis - Day 3 Mens & Womens Round of 128 Roland Garros
Wed 5/28/2008 French Open tennis - Day 4 Mens & Womens Round of 64 Roland Garros
Thu 5/29/2008 French Open tennis Day 5 Mens & Womens Round of 64 Roland Garros
Fri 5/30/2008 French Open tennis - Day 6 Mens & Womens Round of 32
Sat 5/31/2008 French Open tennis - Day 7 Mens & Womens Round of 32 Roland Garros
Sun 6/1/2008 French Open tennis - Day 8 Mens & Womens Round of 16 Roland Garros
Mon 6/2/2008 French Open tennis - Day 9 Mens Round of 16 Mens and Womens Doubles Quarterfinals Roland Garros
Tue 6/3/2008 French Open tennis - Day 10 Singles Quarterfinals, Mens Doubles Semifinals Roland Garros
Wed 6/4/2008 French Open tennis - Day 11 Singles Quarterfinals, Womens Doubles Quarterfinals Roland Garros
Thu 6/5/2008 French Open tennis - Day 12 Womens Singles Semifinals, Mens Doubles Semifinals Roland Garros
Fri 6/6/2008 French Open tennis - Day 13 Mens Singles Semifinals, Womens Doubles Semifinals Roland Garros
Sat 6/7/2008 French Open tennis - Day 14 Womens Singles Finals, Mens Doubles Finals, Mixed Doubles Finals,
Sun 6/8/2008 French Open tennis - Day 15 Mens Singles Finals, Womens Doubles Finals Roland Garros
French Open Start Times
1st Sunday to 2nd Sunday: Matches start at 11am
Monday to Tuesday: Matches start at 12 noon
Wednesday: Matches start at 11 am – men's quarter-finals at noon
Thursday: Matches start at 11 am – Women's semi-finals at 2pm
Friday: Matches start at 11am – Men's semi-finals at 1pm
Saturday: Matches start at 11 am – Women's final at 3pm
Sunday: Matches start at 11am – Men's final at 3pm
Purchasing French Open Tennis Tickets You can purchase your French Open Tennis Tickets now by clicking on the link above or by calling our French Open Tennis Tickets hotline 0n (UK) 0870 1999 742. TicketsToSee.Com is one of the largest and trusted online ticket brokers in the U.K. Purchasing your French Open Tennis Tickets could not be safer and easier. Once your French Open Tennis Tickets purchase is confirmed and your credit card is approved, your French Open Tennis Tickets are 100% assured.
French Open Ticket Details Center Court: Also known as Court Philippe Chatrier, is divided into Category 1 and Category 2. The Category 1 or Lower Level section on Center Court begins approximately 2 to 10 rows off the court depending on which section your ticket is in. The first couple of rows are occupied by Corporate "Loge Level" seats. Your Center Court ticket is valid for the entire day and gives you a Reserved seat on Center Court and allows you also to roam all the outside courts except the court Suzanne Lenglen and Court 1 which require a separate ticket for entry. Ticketstosee.com can sell you a Suzanne Lenglen French Open ticket at the same price as those for Center Court for that day. There are showcase matches on both Center Court and Suzanne Lenglen through Wednesday of the Second week of the tournament. From Thursday through the Men's Final on Sunday all showcase matches are played on Center Court (Philippe Chatrier). Gates open around 10:00 a.m. with the first match on Center Court usually scheduled to begin at 11:00 a.m. during the first week and 12:00 during the second week. Matches at Roland Garros can often run past 8 p.m depending on the weather and sun light that day. There are no night matches at the French Open. It takes approximately 20 minutes to get to Roland Garros from the Center of Paris. The fastest way of arriving is generally the Metro which is very clean and convenient.
Delivering your French Open Tennis Tickets Tickets for the French Open are distributed by authorities only weeks before the event begins. Tickets don't arrive in our office generally until the end of the first week of May generally and some the following week. Tickets are therefore sent out from our office normally a week or two at the earliest before your first day of attendance at the tournament. If this is not feasible with your travel plans or you don't want to deal with the stress of having to receive your tickets just before you leave we can arrange for the tickets to be left for you in Paris at your hotel or residence.
French Open History The French Open has been held in Paris every year since 1891, except from 1939-1945, when it was cancelled because of World War II. Women's singles were added to the French Open in 1897. In 1925, the French Open was opened up to the best foreign players. In 1928, the French Open was held at Roland-Garros, for the first time. The new stadium was named after a former French tennis player who was also the first pilot to fly over the Mediterranean Sea. French Open and The French Victories at the French Open by French tennis players have been few and far between. They happen about as often as Paris Hilton makes a statement of profound intellect. Only two men and three women from France have won singles' titles at the French Open. The last French person to win at Roland-Garros was Mary Pierce in 2000. French Open - Clay Courts The French Open is the only Grand Slam tennis tournament played on clay courts. On clay, the ball bounces much higher than on other surfaces so players have to hit the ball at shoulder level. The ball also travels slower on a clay surface, so rallies tend to last longer, which means players spend more time running back and forth. Moving around on a clay surface can also be more difficult for players because the clay isn't as firm as a hard court surface.
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