Roland Garros is the name of a tennis competition and the venue where it is played, not a real person. One of the four major championships in professional tennis—commonly referred to as Grand Slam events—is the Roland Garros competition, often known as the French Open. The US Open, Wimbledon, and the Australian Open round out the other three. Every year, during the course of two weeks in late May and early June, Paris, France, hosts the French Open tennis tournament. The traditional and characteristic playing surface for this tournament is clay courts, where it is conducted. Top tennis players from across the world compete in the tournament in the singles, doubles, and mixed doubles divisions. In honour of French aviator Roland Garros, the Roland Garros stadium seating capacity of about 15,000 spectators. In recent years, the stadium underwent extensive renovations to upgrade the amenities and accommodate larger spectators. Since 1891, peopleis located in the Bois de Boulogne, in the western portion of Paris. It is recognised as one of the most prominent tennis courts and has a have participated in the French Open, which has a long history. It is renowned for having distinctive red clay courts, which pose a different challenge from those found at other Grand Slam competitions held on grass or hard courts. Rafael Nadal, who holds the record for the most men's singles trophies, Chris Evert, and Steffi Graf, who share the record for the most women's singles victories, are just a few of the renowned athletes who have excelled at Roland Garros.championships for women's singles. Roland Garros also hosts wheelchair tennis competitions and legends events, which feature previous All-Stars, in addition to the singles competitions. The French Open is one of the most prestigious and watched tennis competitions in the world thanks to its widespread broadcast and annual influx of millions of people.