
As the second seed at the French Open, Coco Gauff enters the tournament with high expectations and a promising draw. Her journey begins in the first round against Olivia Gadecki, a matchup that should allow her to settle into the competition.
In the second round, she will face either Chloe Paquet or a qualifier, providing an opportunity to build momentum. The third round presents a potential challenge against Anna Kalinskaya or Sonay Kartal, both capable of testing her resilience on clay.
The fourth round could see Gauff take on former champion Barbora Krejcikova or Ekaterina Alexandrova, a stage where experience and tactical play will be crucial. If she advances to the quarterfinals, she may encounter Madison Keys, Emma Navarro, or Sofia Kenin, all formidable American competitors.
The semifinal stage could bring a clash with Mirra Andreeva, Jessica Pegula, or Paula Badosa, each presenting unique challenges. Andreeva’s rising talent, Pegula’s consistency, and Badosa’s clay-court prowess make this a pivotal round.
Should Gauff reach the final, she may face one of the tournament’s top contenders—Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Swiatek, or Jasmine Paolini. Each opponent brings a different style, with Swiatek’s dominance on clay, Sabalenka’s power, and Paolini’s determination making for an exciting potential showdown.
With a well-balanced draw, Gauff has a strong chance to make a deep run in Paris. Her ability to adapt and perform under pressure will be key as she aims for her first French Open title.
Cori Gauff in 2025


Currently the world no.2 (career-high), Coco played her last match on the 17th of May when she was overcome by world no.4 Jasmine Paolini 6-4 6-2 in the final in Rome (draw).
At present, during this year Gauff has managed to achieve a 24-8 match record. Gauff conquered 1 title in Australia. Gauff reached the final in Madrid and Rome.