Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks – First Round – Preview & Prediction | 2023 French Open
Click here for today’s sports betting tips from our expert analysts!
THE FACTS
When is Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks on and what time does it start? Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks will take place on Monday 29th May, 2023 – not before 12:00 (UK)
Where is Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks taking place? Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks will take place at Stade Roland Garros in Paris, France
What surface is Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks being played on? Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks will take place on an outdoor clay court
Where can I get tickets for Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks? Visit this link for the latest ticket information for Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks
What channel is Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks on in the UK? Eurosport have the rights to the French Open in the UK
Where can I stream Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks in the UK? discovery+ subscribers can stream Marketa Vondrousova vs Alycia Parks live while the match can be streamed on Eurosport Player and Amazon Prime Video if it is televised
THE PREDICTION
23-year-old Marketa Vondrousova famously finished runner-up o Ash Barty at Roland-Garros in 2019 and she is one of the most talented players on clay on the rare occasion that everything clicks into gear. The current world number 57 is working her way back up the rankings from a long injury lay-off that saw her miss Roland-Garros last summer but a run to the third round at the Australian Open in January suggests she could make the second week here with the right draw. 22-year-old Alicia Parks set a career-high WTA world ranking of 45th this week after a run to the quarter-finals of the Rabat Open. The American claimed her maiden WTA title at the Lyon Open on her favoured hard surface back in February but after a choppy start to the clay swing she has enjoyed some convincing results in recent weeks. Vondrousova is a fairly erratic performer and backing her to win outright is certainly the sensible move despite the fact she should be coming through in two.
