In the history of the French Open, has every tournament been played on clay courts? Is it not the case? Which tournament is it not?

Every French Open is played on clay courts. The French Open is usually held at Roland Garros from May to June every year. It is the second Grand Slam tournament after the Australian Open. The French Open stipulates that each game adopts a 5-set 3-win elimination system, and Roland Garros is a slow clay court, which is conducive to baseline confrontation. Therefore, it is common for a game to last 4 hours. The French Open was founded in 1891, 14 years later than the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. The French Open was initially restricted to domestic players, and after 1925 it was opened to the outside world and became the Open.

The Roland Garros tennis court is located in the Mont heights west of Paris. It was built in 1927 and named after the air hero Roland Garros who sacrificed his life for his country in World War I. At the same time, it is also a symbol of the golden age of French tennis, because it was specially built to celebrate the four Frenchmen known as the "Four Horsemen" who won the Davis Cup for the first time and prepared for their title defense the following year. After that, the stadium went through three stages of construction before gradually forming its current scale. The architecture of the Roland Garros tennis court is classically elegant and unique. It is refreshing and refreshing under the clumps of chestnut branches and leaves. Players who win this Open title can be as famous as the Wimbledon champion.