Just under two weeks after the tournament began in Paris, the French Open finals are set. On Saturday at 9 a.m. ET, world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka faces second-seeded Coco Gauff. Then on Sunday at the same time, top-ranked Jannik Sinner takes on world No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz.

While these matchups might seem predictable, the path here was anything but. In today’s semifinal, Italy’s Lorenzo Musetti nearly upset Alcaraz, winning the first set and pushing the second to a tiebreak before a thigh injury forced him to retire early in the fourth set – a devastating end to his impressive run. (His fans in Italian-flag-colored wigs were especially heartbroken.) Meanwhile, Sinner’s semifinal against three-time champion Novak Djokovic was a grueling battle, with Sinner ultimately outlasting an injured Djokovic rather than outright outplaying him.

On the women’s side, both Sabalenka and Gauff have had strong tournaments. Sabalenka briefly struggled against defending champion Iga Swiatek before dominating the third set, while Gauff has been in top form throughout the clay season.

The tournament’s biggest surprise was France’s Lois Boisson, ranked 361st coming in, who stunned third-seeded Jessica Pegula and sixth-seeded Mirra Andreeva before falling to Gauff in the semifinals. Her remarkable run will vault her to 65th in the rankings and earn her nearly $780,000 – more than five times her previous career earnings.

As for predictions: The men’s final is particularly hard to call. While Alcaraz leads their head-to-head 7-4, they’ve only met three times on clay (Alcaraz won two). Sinner has been more dominant recently, but Alcaraz may have the stamina advantage after Sinner’s tough semifinal. We’re predicting Alcaraz in four sets.

The women’s final promises to be another classic. Sabalenka and Gauff have split their 10 previous meetings, though Sabalenka has won three of their last four. While Sabalenka’s power makes her the favorite, Gauff’s relentless defense could frustrate her opponent. Sabalenka’s challenge will be maintaining her composure – an area where she’s improved but remains vulnerable.If things start going wrong for her, watch out—big trouble is coming. With a slight apology for hedging our bets, we’re predicting Sabalenka to win in two sets, or Coco in three. Enjoy the match!