Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi – First Round – Preview & Prediction | 2023 French Open
Click here for today’s sports betting tips from our expert analysts!
THE FACTS
When is Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi on and what time does it start? Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi will take place on Sunday 28th May, 2023 – not before 13:15 (UK)
Where is Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi taking place? Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi will take place at Stade Roland Garros in Paris, France
What surface is Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi being played on? Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi will take place on an outdoor clay court
Where can I get tickets for Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi? Visit this link for the latest ticket information for Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi
What channel is Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi on in the UK? Eurosport have the rights to the French Open in the UK
Where can I stream Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi in the UK? discovery+ subscribers can stream Alize Cornet vs Camila Giorgi live while the match can be streamed on Eurosport Player and Amazon Prime Video if it is televised
THE PREDICTION
Two of the most unpredictable, occasionally explosive, players on the WTA tour meet here in what could well be Alize Cornet’s last match as a professional tennis player. The 33-year-old enjoyed a fabulous renaissance season last year, reaching the quarter-finals of a Grand Slam for the first time in Melbourne, but 2023 has seen few highs so far. World number 36 Camila Giorgi impressed at the Italian Open before coming unstuck against a resurgent Karolina Muchova but the 31-year-old has struggled to impose herself on Grand Slams in recent seasons, with a run to the round of 16 here last summer her best campaign since making the quarter-finals at Wimbledon in 2018. Giorgi leads Cornet 5-2 in their head-to-head record, including both of their encounters on clay, but the Paris crowd will back an old favourite to the hilt here to create as partisan an atmosphere as possible. Five of their seven matches have gone to three sets so consider taking Giorgi to earn at least one of them to, perhaps a little sentimentally, leave the victor up to chance.
