French Open 2026 — Zverev & Andreeva

Shared workspace on Qwidgets for tracking prediction markets across Kalshi, Polymarket, Manifold, and PredictIt. Live prices, candlestick charts, order books, and historical analytics for every event and market on this page.

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Roland-Garros 2026—champions crowned

The 2026 French Open is complete. Alexander Zverev won the men's title Sunday, June 7, defeating Flavio Cobolli in the final. Mirra Andreeva took the women's title Saturday, June 6, beating qualifier Maja Chwalinska. Both books have settled across Kalshi and Polymarket; the winner pies below now read as a settlement record of how each draw converged on its champion.

Men's champion: Alexander Zverev (def. Cobolli, June 7).
Women's champion: Mirra Andreeva (def. Chwalinska, June 6).
Source: Roland-Garros official.

Copy this workspace to your own account to keep a cross-exchange record of the 2026 tournament.

The men's final settled Sunday, June 7: Alexander Zverev defeated Flavio Cobolli for the title. The winner pies below collapsed onto Zverev as the match resolved—Polymarket ran the deeper book by 24-hour volume and led the in-match repricing, with Kalshi lag-correcting to the same outcome. Read the two pies side by side as a record of how fast each venue pinned the champion.

The women's championship is decided: Mirra Andreeva defeated Maja Chwalinska in Saturday's final. Kalshi's two-name final book is finalized—Andreeva resolved Yes—and Polymarket's Categorical is settling to the same outcome. The pies below now read as a settlement record of the run-up: Andreeva's slice shows how late the books converged on the champion against a qualifier opponent the market never priced above a long shot.

How the 2026 tournament settled

  • Both finals are in the books. Zverev over Cobolli on the men's side, Andreeva over Chwalinska on the women's—the winner pies are now settlement records, not live markets.
  • Polymarket led the repricing. On both finals Polymarket's deeper book moved first and Kalshi lag-corrected; persistent divergence during the matches was Kalshi staleness, not a real cross-exchange spread.
  • Settlement timing. Polymarket settled on the championship outcomes; Kalshi's books carried conservative post-match settlement stamps, with prices pinned to 0/100 well ahead of formal settlement.
  • Volume signature. Kalshi's women's book traded nearly $8M in 24-hour volume around the final, an order of magnitude above its tournament baseline—a clean case study in how thin books thicken on championship day.