📣The Roland-Garros CEO has finally broken his silence after receiving serious accusations from top players about Carlos Alcaraz three hours before the final against Sinner. He made a decision that left them completely devastated. The world’s media is glued to the impending final!

Just hours before the most anticipated men’s final of the year between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner , an unexpected turn of events has shaken the foundations of Roland Garros and put the tennis world on edge. The tournament’s executive director , Jean-Baptiste Fournier, has broken his silence after receiving serious accusations from Carlos Alcaraz and several top players on the circuit, related to alleged organizational irregularities and “non-transparent” technical decisions.

The statements, made just three hours before the match , have provoked an unprecedented response from the tournament , and the tension in Paris is more palpable than ever.

According to sources close to the Murcia native’s team, Carlos Alcaraz has accused the organizing committee of indirectly favoring his rival Jannik Sinner, with decisions such as:

• The last-minute change in the match schedule, which disrupted his warm-up routine.

• The allocation of a secondary training track, while Sinner used the central one.

• A previously uncommunicated change in the type of official balls that, according to Alcaraz, “directly affects the dynamics of the game.”

In an informal conversation with Spanish journalists, Carlos reportedly said:

“I’m not afraid to play, I’m afraid of not playing on a level playing field. This isn’t a fair tournament if the rules change depending on the opponent.”

Although the Spanish number one did not hold a formal press conference, these statements were quickly confirmed by members of his entourage.

The first to react was Jannik Sinner, who with an elegant but still post replied:

“Asking clarity is not an attack, it is an act of love for this sport. I will continue to fight on the pitch and outside for an increasingly transparent tennis.”

Even Carlos Alcaraz, although not directly involved in the controversy, commented with diplomacy:

“I am just a player. But I hope we can speak openly without fear of consequences.”

Behind the scenes, however, it is rumored that some of the best tennis players on the circuit are consideringa symbolic boycottof the opening ceremony of the next Roland-Garros, as a form of silent protest.

Faced with mounting media pressure, Jean-Baptiste Fournier called an extraordinary press conference. His statement was brief but powerful:

“Roland Garros has a history to protect. We have never acted favoritism. But given the seriousness of the accusations, we have made a difficult decision.”

And then he dropped the bomb:

“From now on, all unofficial contact between players and organizers is strictly prohibited in the 24 hours prior to the semifinals and finals. Furthermore, any player who makes public accusations without documented evidence will be sanctioned with the temporary suspension of privileges in future editions.”

The reaction was immediate. Social media filled with messages of outrage under the hashtag #JusticiaParaCarlos , while Alcaraz’s inner circle called the measure “institutional retaliation . “

L’Équipe headlined: “Fournier versus the players: a Roland Garros in crisis,” while El País noted: “Tension and threats hours before the final: tennis enters the danger zone.”

For its part, The Guardian stated that “the final is no longer played only on the pitch, but also in the conference room and in the offices.”

Even legendary figures such as Rafa Nadal and Roger Federer have reportedly intervened privately to call for moderation and dialogue, although neither has made any public statements so far.

Despite the scandal, the final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner is still scheduled for this afternoon at 5:00 PM (local time) . However, the atmosphere is anything but normal. The cameras will focus on every gesture, every word, and every point as if it were part of a story that goes beyond sports.

Sinner himself has simply stated:

“I’m focused on playing. I don’t get into controversy. I have total respect for Carlos.”

While the world watches closely, Roland Garros is experiencing an unprecedented moment. What should have been a celebration of tennis has transformed into an institutional battleground , with consequences that could change the relationship between players and the organization forever.

The question hanging in the air is clear: Can tennis remain a pure sport amidst these political storms?

For now, only one thing is certain: today’s match is already historic… even before it starts.