How to Watch Day 8 French Open Matches: TV Channels and Streaming

The French Open’s eighth day of play featured major upsets, including Iga Świątek’s loss to Marta Kostyuk and João Fonseca’s victory over Casper Ruud, while U.S. viewers can catch the action on TNT, truTV, and HBO Max [1][2].

Key takeaways

• TNT carries the primary men’s and women’s singles coverage; truTV offers whip‑around highlights through “The Rally at Roland‑Garros” [2].
• HBO Max streams the tournament live for U.S. audiences, providing an alternative to broadcast TV [2].
• Day 8 results include Alexander Zverev advancing, Mirra Andreeva reaching the quarter‑finals, and Marta Kostyuk eliminating Świątek [1].
• The next day’s fourth‑round schedule begins early in the morning Eastern Time, with matches starting at 5:00 a.m. [1].

Day 8 Highlights and Broadcast Details

Day 8 of Roland Garros saw several headline‑making matches. On the women’s side, world No. 3 Iga Świątek was knocked out in straight sets by Ukraine’s Marta Kostyuk, 7‑5, 6‑1, marking Kostyuk’s first quarter‑final appearance [1]. In the same session, Elina Svitolina rallied past Belinda Bencic, and Mirra Andreeva dispatched Jil Teichmann in straight sets. On the men’s side, Alexander Zverev continued his run toward a first Grand Slam title with a straight‑set win over Jesper De Jong, while Brazilian teenager João Fonseca upset Casper Ruud in four sets, 7‑5, 7‑6(8), 5‑7, 6‑2 [1].

U.S. fans can follow these matches on TNT, which remains the main home for both men’s and women’s singles action [2]. TruTV provides “whip‑around” coverage, highlighting key moments from the first four rounds, while the Tennis Channel carries first‑ball matches on Fubo’s “Stream Free Now” platform for those who prefer a dedicated tennis feed [2]. For streaming, HBO Max offers a live feed of the tournament, allowing viewers to watch without a cable subscription [2].

Upcoming Fourth‑Round Schedule

The tournament’s fourth‑round matches continue early the following morning. Men’s singles start at 5:00 a.m. ET with Flavio Cobolli versus Zachary Svajda, followed by Juan Cerúndolo vs. Matteo Berrettini at 7:20 a.m., and a slate of other matches through the morning hours [1]. Women’s singles also begin at 5:00 a.m. ET, featuring Anastasia Potapova vs. Anna Kalinskaya, with marquee matchups such as Aryna Sabalenka versus Naomi Osaka slated for 2:15 p.m. [1].

Why it matters

Day 8’s results reshaped the quarter‑final picture, eliminating a top seed and propelling several younger players into contention, while the broadcast lineup ensures that U.S. audiences can stay connected to the evolving storylines. With TNT and truTV delivering live and highlight coverage and HBO Max providing a streaming alternative, fans have multiple ways to watch the tournament as the field narrows toward the semifinals. The early‑morning schedule for the next round underscores the need for flexible viewing options, especially for those in the United States adjusting to the tournament’s European time zone.