French Open Predictions: Tennis best bets for Wednesday, June 3

The 2026 French Open (also known as Roland Garros) is officially underway at the Stade Roland Garros in Paris. We’ve broken down the day’s best tennis betting picks, digging into matchup tactics, surface tendencies, and current form to find the sharpest edges on the board. Whether you’re betting the moneyline, game spread, set spread, or total, our 2026 French Open best bets are designed to help you profit. I’m dropping some of my favorite plays for Wednesday, June 3 below, but make sure you also monitor the picks page. I usually have a few more picks over there, plus I occasionally add plays based on how lines are moving. That’s also where Gill Alexander posts his bets.

Maja Chwalinska vs. Anna Kalinskaya

On paper, this isn’t the most exciting match in the world. Chwalinska hasn’t yet played her way on many radars, while Kalinskaya has done enough to become a borderline household name. The rankings do a good job of reflecting that, with Chwalinska being 114th in the world and Kalinskaya being 24th. However, this is a match in which Chwalinska will have her chances to win, and perhaps a trip to the semifinals will get people to start talking about her.

Kalinskaya is a very good player, with ball-striking from both wings that makes her dangerous on all surfaces. However, she is least comfortable on clay, where she doesn’t move nearly as well. That’s why Kalinskaya, who also happens to hit a little too flat, has a losing record on the dirt in her career. Well, Chwalinska hasn’t played many tour-level matches on clay, but she has a winning record on the surface. She has also won five clay tournaments at the lower levels of women’s tennis since the start of 2024. She simply knows what it takes to win on this surface. That said, if she can just handle her nerves, I think she wins this one.

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Bet: Chwalinska ML (-102 – 1.5 units)

Flavio Cobolli vs. Felix Auger-Aliassime
Matteo Berrettini vs. Matteo Arnaldi

I really want to back Berrettini to beat Arnaldi, even with a future on the former to win Quarter 1. I probably should be staying away, as I have some great prices locked and loaded with him. However, with Arnaldi having spent five hours and 26 minutes on court against Frances Tiafoe last match, he’s now up to 17 hours and 54 minutes on the court in this tournament. Nobody since 1991, when this started being tracked, has played more up until the quarterfinals. With that in mind, Arnaldi just might not have much left in the tank. So, even if he does come out and play some solid tennis to open his match against Berrettini, I see him fading rather quickly. Berrettini is also a tough player to beat on a good day, as he has a massive serve and forehand. Berrettini has also been to the finals of a major before, so he knows how to handle his nerves in the late stages of a Slam. That experience should help him here.

To get a better price on Berrettini moneyline, I’m taking Auger-Aliassime to win a set in a coin-flip match against Cobolli. I can definitely see a world in which Cobolli beats the Canadian, but I don’t see it happening in straights. Auger-Aliassime is a better clay-court baseliner than people give him credit for, and he’s a much better server than Cobolli. That should help him avoid a lopsided loss.

You could also take Berrettini to cover the game spread — or just lay the juice with the moneyline — but I prefer this way of getting a normal price.

Bet: Auger-Aliassime To Win A Set & Berrettini ML (-122)