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Top tennis players, including Djokovic and Sabalenka, are dissatisfied with the French Open's prize money, which they believe does not reflect the tournament's revenue growth. Despite a 9.5% increase to âŹ61.7m, players argue their share of revenue has decreased.
A group of the worldâs top 20 male and female players, including Novak Djokovic, Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff, have released a joint statement expressing their disappointment at the level of prize money on offer at the French Open later this month.
The top players have been in dispute with all four grand slams for more than a year, as they feel they are given an insufficient share of each tournamentâs increasing revenues, while they are also calling for enhanced welfare and pension provisions and a greater say in determining the schedule.
The French Open last month announced a 9.5% increase in the prize money at Roland Garros to âŹ61.7m (ÂŁ52.6m), with the menâs and womenâs winners to receive âŹ2.8m, but the players remain unhappy.
The increase is significantly less than the 20% rise at the US Open last year, while the players claim that, as a percentage of revenues, the prize fund is being reduced.
âRoland Garros generated âŹ395m in revenue in 2025, a 14% year-on-year increase, yet prize money rose by only 5.4%, reducing playersâ share of revenue to 14.3%,â they said in a statement.
âWith estimated revenues of more than âŹ400m for this yearâs tournament, prize money as a percentage of revenue will likely still be less than 15%, far short of the 22% that players have requested to bring the grand slams into line with the ATP and WTA tours. As Roland Garros looks to post record revenues, players are therefore receiving a declining share of the value they help create.
âMore critically, the announcement does nothing to address the structural issues that players have consistently and reasonably raised over the past year. There has been no engagement on player welfare and no progress towards establishing a formal mechanism for player consultation within grand-slam decision making.
âThe grand slams remain resistant to change. The absence of player consultation and the continued lack of investment in player welfare reflect a system that does not adequately represent the interests of those who are central to the sportâs success.â
Having issued a collective statement a number of players, including the Americans Ben Shelton and Jessica Pegula, are expected to make further criticisms of the grand slams at the Italian Open, which starts in Rome this week.
Djokovic, Sabalenka, and other top players are unhappy because they feel the prize money does not adequately reflect the tournament's increasing revenues.
The total prize money for the French Open 2025 is âŹ61.7 million, which is a 9.5% increase from the previous year.
The French Open's 9.5% increase is significantly less than the 20% rise in prize money at the US Open last year.
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