Roland-Garros 1968: Birth of a new era - Roland-Garros - The 2023 Roland-Garros Tournament official site
Tomljanović upsets Radwańska; top three seeds out of French Open
Stade Roland Garros - Wikipedia
French Open Winners List in Open Era, 1968-2021: From Ken Rosewall to Rafael Nadal - myKhel
Billie Jean King from the USA during 1968 Roland Garros French Open. News Photo - Getty Images
All You Need to Know About the French Open - HowTheyPlay
French Open Past Winners | Singles & Doubles | 1968 - 2021
:format(webp)/https://www.thestar.com/content/dam/thestar/sports/tennis/2015/05/30/serena-williams-outlasts-victoria-azarenka-in-french-open-clash/french-open.jpg "Serena Williams outlasts Victoria Azarenka in French Open clash | The Star")
Serena Williams outlasts Victoria Azarenka in French Open clash | The Star
French Open Fast Facts | CNN
Novak Djokovic wins 19th major title, beating Tsitsipas at French Open in comeback fashion | CBC Sports
1968 Was a Revolutionary Year for France and the French Open - The New York Times
50 for 50: Virginia Wade, 1968 women's singles champion - Official Site of the 2022 US Open Tennis Championships - A USTA Event
Elina Svitolina of the Ukraine during the Roland-Garros 2021, Grand Slam tennis tournament on June 5, 2021 at Roland-Garros stadium in Paris, France - Photo Nicol Knightman / DPPI Stock Photo - Alamy
What is open era tennis? - Quora
Swiatek charges past Gauff to win second French Open title
Attach an Asterisk to This U.S. Open? Tennis History Mocks That Idea - The New York Times
US Open Tennis on Twitter: "Frances Tiafoe becomes the first Black 🇺🇸 man to reach a #USOpen semifinal since Arthur Ashe in 1972. He did it on the court named after Ashe. #
The French Open - Babylangues French Tradition
Tennis 2022: Commentators fume over French Open farce
Richey recalls Roland-Garros triumph - Roland-Garros - The 2023 Roland-Garros Tournament official site
US Open's history began at the Forest Hills' West Side Tennis Club
Manuel Santana, Influential Spanish Tennis Champion, Dies at 83 - The New York Times
Defending French Open champ Barbora Krejcikova ousted in first round by 97th-ranked Diane Parry
