Stunning commentator line-up confirmed for Roland Garros as TNT Sports hire the big guns

The second Grand Slam of 2025 is set to get underway later this month and there is a changing of the guard with the broadcasters for the tournament.
Last June, it was confirmed that TNT Sports, a division of Warner Bros. Discovery, had reached a 10-year agreement with the French Tennis Federation to add Roland Garros to its portfolio of premium sports rights in the U.S. beginning in 2025.
This new expansive deal will make Warner Bros. Discovery the largest global broadcast partner to Roland Garros, with their coverage in America set to take audience figures to new levels for the clay court Grand Slam.
Now TNT Sports has unveiled a hugely impressive commentary team for their debut year in Paris, with the list of names included in their roster reading like a who’s who of the biggest voices in the sport:
Mats Wilander, who captured the Roland Garros Men’s Singles Championship in 1982, 1985 and 1988, and amassed a 47-9 Singles record at Roland Garros, will appear predominantly for TNT Sports UK and Eurosport.
More Tennis News
Jannik Sinner’s attempts to downplay expectations dismissed by two Grand Slam champions
Why Jannik Sinner’s return to tennis is proving to be uncomfortable to watch
Alex Corretja, who reached the 2001 Men’s Singles Final at Roland Garros and captured 17 Singles titles and three Doubles titles on the ATP Tour is also part of their team along with six-time Grand Slam semi-finalist and 2004 Roland Garros last four contender Tim Henman.
Boris Becker, a six-time Grand Slam Singles champion, three-time Roland Garros Men’s Singles Semifinalist and 2003 International Tennis Hall of Fame inductee, will appear predominantly for TNT Sports UK and Eurosport while the great John McEnroe, a 1999 International Tennis Hall of Fame inductee will provide studio and match analysis for TNT Sports’ U.S. coverage, TNT Sports UK and Eurosport
Jim Courier, the only American to win back-to-back Roland Garros Men’s Singles Championships (1991-92), will be as a studio and match analyst for TNT Sports’ U.S. coverage, TNT Sports UK and Eurosport
Chris Evert, who won a Roland Garros record-setting seven Women’s Singles Championships (1974, 1975, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1985 & 1986), will also be joining the broadcast team as a studio and match analyst for TNT Sports’ U.S. coverage, TNT Sports UK and Eurosport
Caroline Wozniacki, the 2018 Australian Open Women’s Singles champion and winner of 30 WTA Singles titles, as a studio and match analyst for TNT Sports’ U.S. coverage, TNT Sports UK and Eurosport
Andre Agassi, an eight-time major champion and tennis icon, will be offering studio analysis during the semifinal and final rounds, predominantly for TNT Sports U.S, with Lindsay Davenport, a three-time Grand Slam Singles champion who reached the Women’s Singles semi-final at Roland Garros in 1998, offering match and studio analysis predominantly for TNT Sports U.S.
CoCo Vandeweghe, who won the Women’s Doubles Title at the 2018 US Open and reached two Grand Slam Singles Semifinals in 2017, will be a studio analyst predominantly for TNT Sports U.S.
Sam Querrey, winner of 10 ATP Singles titles and five Doubles titles, will be providing studio and match analysis during the event, predominantly for TNT Sports U.S.
Sloane Stephens, a Roland Garros semi-finalist in 2018 and winner of eight career titles, will contribute analysis and player interviews predominantly for TNT Sports U.S.
Chris Eubanks, an active ATP Tour player who won the 2023 Mallorca Championships for his first career title, is serving up studio analysis at the conclusion of his tournament run in Paris, predominantly for TNT Sports U.S.
Darren Cahill, a former ATP Tour player and coach to world No 1 Jannik Sinner will join the broadcast team at times throughout the tournament, predominantly for TNT Sports U.S
Venus Williams, winner of 23 Grand Slam titles, will also contribute to TNT Sports’ Roland Garros coverage, hosting a series of special features highlighting the rich history of the clay court tournament and the intersection of the sport of tennis and Parisian culture.
It is an all-star line-up, with the comments off the court certain to provide as many talking points as the battles we will see playing out on the famous red clay in Paris.
READ NEXT: Why the new Queen’s Club event is such a big deal – and why you need to be there