The second Grand Slam of the year begins on Sunday, with players heading to Paris for the French Open.
The total prize money for the French Open is is 56.352m euros (£47.5m) - an increase on last year of 5.21%.
The men's and women's singles champions will win 2.55m euros, with the runner-up taking home a cheque for 1.275m euros. There will be no Rafael Nadal after the record 14-time champion retired in 2024.
However, Carlos Alcaraz, Iga Swiatek and Jannik Sinner are among the star names looking to add another major title to their collection.
The women's singles final takes place on June 7, with the men's final concluding the tournament a day later.
Carlos Alcaraz won his first French Open title last year, coming back from two sets to one down to see off Alexander Zverev in the men's singles. Spain's Alcaraz is a four-time major champion, having gone on to defend his Wimbledon title just five weeks later.
Iga Swiatek is the three-time defending champion in the women's singles, beating Jasmine Paolini in last year's final.
Swiatek has won four of the past five Roland Garros women's singles titles. World number one Jannik Sinner and second-ranked Alcaraz are the favourites on the men's side.
The two, who cannot meet until the final because of their seedings, recently contested the Italian Open final, with Alcaraz triumphing.
Novak Djokovic, a three-time champion in Paris, will continue his bid for a record 25th Grand Slam singles title, but the Serb has struggled for form this year.
Last year's runner-up Zverev and two-time finalist Casper Ruud should also be in contention.
In the women's draw, Swiatek has been the heavy favourite, but arrives this year on the back of a mixed clay-court swing.
Top seed Aryna Sabalenka and world number two Coco Gauff have both had good clay seasons. Sabalenka beat Gauff to clinch the Madrid Open title, but Gauff went on to make the Italian Open final two weeks later.
Rome champion Paolini, runner-up last year, and teenager Mirra Andreeva will also expect to be in the mix.
