All will likely need wild cards to avoid the qualifying rounds in Paris.

Where does Sunday's final stack up against other GMOAT candidates?

Carlos Alcaraz and Coco Gauff enjoyed obvious triumphs while others left Paris with more questions than answers.

The Spaniard reached God mode to win a 5:29 five-setter, but it took his rival to push him there.

The Spaniard moved to 5-0 in Grand Slam finals one month after turning 22, and did so by staving off three championship points against Jannik Sinner.

The five-hour, 29-minute gripping contest of attrition lived up to every ounce of the hype.

The Roland Garros runner-up, who made 70 unforced errors in defeat, gave her opponent props with a "both things can be true" reflection Sunday.

The world No. 1 expressed a belief that had she lost to Swiatek, the Pole would've beaten Gauff in Saturday's championship.

In 10 years, we may look back on this weekend as one of the symbolic starting points of the Sinner-Alcaraz era.

The 21-year-old hoisted the trophy in Paris three years after finishing runner-up.

At the combined age of 79, the pair finally won their first major together after going 0-3 in their first finals.