The French Open, also known as Roland Garros, has a rich history in Black tennis. One of the most notable achievements in Black history at the French Open came in 1983 when Yannick Noah became the first and only Frenchman of African descent to win the men's singles title. Noah's victory was particularly significant as he became a national hero in France and inspired a new generation of Black tennis players.

In more recent years, Black tennis players such as Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal have made their mark on the French Open. Serena Williams, a dominant force in women's tennis, has won the French Open multiple times, showcasing her incredible talent and determination on the clay courts of Roland Garros.

Overall, the French Open has played a significant role in Black tennis history by providing a platform for Black players to showcase their skills and make their mark on the sport.