Between June 2005 and his farewell appearance at the Roland Garros Stadium in May 2024, Rafael Nadal dispatched an array of adversaries to claim 14 French Open singles titles. Diminished by foot and abdominal injuries,

My Way has been a major talking point since its release last month, with Rafael Nadal among those unimpressed by the depiction of the 22-year-old Spanish star

A pursuit of history, a celebration of a legacy — and the tennis debate that has dominated clay-court season. It's all on at Roland Garros.

The French Open is entering a new era this year now that Rafael Nadal has retired. Players tend to agree that it is a shame fans no longer will get to see him play at a tournament he won a record 14 times.

Carlos Alcaraz is gearing up for the upcoming Grand Slam in France. Here’s a look at how Rafael Nadal’s Roland Garros record compared at the same age.

Rafael Nadal wrapped up his Roland Garros journey with a mind-blowing 112-4 score. The king of clay lifted 14 trophies at his beloved event and suffered only four defeats during 19 trips to Paris. Alongside those four losses,

Rafael Nadal has defended fellow Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz following a wave of criticism from how the young tennis star is portrayed in his new Netflix docuseries

Rafael Nadal will watch the French Open in 2025 as world No 1 Jannik Sinner and No 2 Carlos Alcaraz look to be on a collision course in the men’s final.

During his press conference, Sinner praised Rafael Nadal and the legacy he forged at his beloved Roland Garros. The Spaniard will receive a memorable farewell at his favorite Major on Sunday.