Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are into their 11th successive Grand Slam final after defeating Spanish pair, Daniel Caverzaschi and Martin De La Puente, 6-2, 3-6, [10-8] in one hour 39 minutes. 

The British duo will now battle against Gustavo Fernandez and Shingo Kunieda to defend their title as they aim to win their third consecutive Roland Garros title. 

Hewett and Reid won six of the last seven games as they claimed the opening set in in 36 minutes, but after dropping several games in the second set on a no-ad deciding deuce they could only partially recover from going 5-1 down. However, their experience ultimately told against Grand Slam debutants Caverzaschi and De la Puente, with Hewett wrapping up match point as he slotted a forehand winner across court.

Alfie Hewett's dreams of regaining his title are now beyond reach; Andy Lapthorne misses out on a place in the semi finals; meanwhile Lucy Shuker and Dana Mathewson's first Grand Slam together results in a 6-2, 6-1 defeat. 

First up; Lapthorne’s hopes of reaching a second French Open quad singles final in three years came undone at the first hurdle in Paris. Lapthorne came up against an in-form top seed in world No.1 Niels Vink and while Britain’s two-time US Open champion managed to extend Vink early in the second set he was unable to penetrate the Dutchman’s defences often enough as Vink moved on to the semi-finals after a 6-0, 6-0 win.   

Hewett’s Roland Garros men’s singles title defence ended in a 6-1 6-1 semi-final loss this year to two-time champion Gustavo Fernandez. 

Hewett memorably recovered from a set and 2-0 down to beat Fernandez in their final in Paris in 2017, but as the match passed the same score this time, the Argentinians grip on the match only got stronger. A trademark topspin backhand brought Hewett his only game of the second set and even though Fernandez fell from his tennis chair chasing down another Hewett backhand winner at the start of the sixth game, it did little to affect the world No.3’s form.   

Onto the women's doubles where Shuker and Mathewson’s first Grand Slam match together ended in a 6-2, 6-1 quarter-final loss to Japan’s Momoko Ohtani and China’s Zhenzhen Zhu. 

Shuker and Mathewson, who have reached five finals and won two titles together this season, came from 2-0 down early in the opening set, but when Shuker held serve for the first time to make it 3-2 it was the Anglo-American partnership’s last success of the set. At 4-0 down in the second set Shuker held serve again, but Ohtani and Zhu continued to set the pace before advancing to the semi-finals. 

Alfie Hewett began his French Open title defence with a comprehensive 6-1, 6-2 victory over Dutch star Tom Egberink.

Hewett’s bid for a fourth Roland Garros singles trophy will continue with a semi-final clash against world No.3, Gustavo Fernandez. The two have faced each other five times already this season, with Hewett leading 4-1 in the head-to-head.

Hewett made a blistering start, earning a 4-0 lead in just 11 minutes and relinquishing just the sixth game of the opening set. Egberink, so often a difficult opponent for Hewett in the past, made things more difficult for the Briton in the second set, but Hewett moved on to the final four.

Gordon Reid’s hopes of reaching a third French Open men’s singles final came to an early end against Japan’s Tokito Oda, one of the brightest stars to come on the wheelchair tennis scene in recent years. 

Playing his first tournament since the Australian Open after resting an injury, Reid was unable to recover from going down an early break. Back-to-back games kept him in touch with Oda in the second set, but the world No.4’s singles campaign came to a close losing out 6-1, 6-4.

Andy Lapthorne an his American partner David Wagner saw their Roland Garros quad doubles title defence end a the first hurdle this year with a 1-6, 6-4, 10-8 semi-final loss to Australian Heath Davidson and Brazil's Ymanitu Silva.

Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski's French Open campaigns came to an end on day ten with tough three-set quarter-final losses.

Salisbury and Rajeev Ram were just edged in two tie-breaks in their clash against Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek 3-6, 7-6(9), 7-6(10).

The former Australian and US Open champions led 7-4 in the final match tie-break and had a match point at 9-8, but the Croatian, American partnership eventually came through to progress to the semi-finals.

Skupski and Wesley Koolhof took an early set lead and despite having them having three break point opportunities mid-way through the second, lost to Horacio Zeballos and Marcel Granollers 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. 

Skupski was also defeated in the quarter-finals of the mixed doubles yesterday alongside Desirae Krawczyk. Joe Salisbury is now the last remianing Brit in the men's doubles draw - currently playing Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek.

Wheelchair

Lucy Shuker was knocked out in the opening round of the women's singles draw - losing 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 to former world No.1 and 2015 champion, Jiske Griffioen.

Shuker claimed an 11-minute first game and then raced to a 3-0 lead as she sparked hopes of repeating her women’s singles first round victory on her debut in Paris in 2007.

However, despite coming back from 3-0 down in the second set and earning game points that would have seen her level at 3-3 had she been able to take her opportunties, Shuker was unable to maintain her early commanding advantage. She continued to be competitive in every game and earned her place on the scoreboard in the fifth game of the final set, but the British No.1 finally succumbed and will now focus on trying to reach a second successive Grand Slam doubles final.

“I tried to execute my game, you know; the game plan that I had is slightly higher risk," said Shuker. "

"I'm going after my shots, but I know that that's kind of the way that I need to play, which is what I did in the first set. But she was the person that executed better on the day in the third set. It's a shame but there's lots of positives to take as well."

Lloyd Glasspool and Harri Heliovaara were knocked out in the French Open quarter-finals after the British, Finnish partnership lost to Rohan Bopanna and Matwe Middelkoop 4-6, 6-4, 7-6(3).

In their best performance at a major tournament to date, Glasspool and Heliovaara came just moments from reaching the semi-final, serving for the match at 5-4 in the third, but couldn’t put away their opponents in the decisive moments.

The two will now head to Great Britain for the grass court season – leaving just Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski in the men’s doubles draw. If both Brits win, they will face off in the semi-finals.

Mixed doubles

Skupski and Desirae Krawczyk's French Open campaign came to an end in the quarter-finals as well, with a 2-6, 7-6(4), 10-8 loss to Ulrikke Eikeri and Joran Vliegen.

The Wimbledon champions had break point opportunities in the second set but the Norweigen, Belgian team stayed strong to force and win both tie-breaks to complete their upset against the fourth seeds.

Neal Skupski and Wesley Koolhof join Salisbury and Glasspool in the quarter-finals after defeating American pair, Mackenzie McDonald and Tommy Paul, 6-3, 6-2. This marks Skupski’s second quarter-final match at Roland Garros, having previously reached the fourth round in 2020 with then-partner, Jamie Murray.

Skupski and Koolhof will go head-to-head with No.4 seeds, Spanish/Argentinian double-act, Marcel Granollers-Pujol and Horacio Zeballos. The two sides have had no previous encounters.

The duo only needed to break their opponents' serve once, early in the opening set, to take a 1-0 lead. They dominated in the second set, winning 50% of all return points and closing out the match in one hour 17 minutes.

Mixed Doubles 

Onto the mixed doubles where Skupski welcomed more success, alongside partner Desirae Krawczyk, after defeating Australia’s Storm Sanders and Belgium’s Sander Gille 4-6, 6-3, 10-8.

Having guaranteed themselves a place in the quarter-finals, the pair will face newly-formed teammates Ulrikke Eikeri and Joran Vliegan.

At the mercy of two breaks of serve in the first set, Skupski and Krawczyk fought back in the second and third, eventually going up a mini-break to take the deciding set 10-8.  

Joe Salisbury and Lloyd Glasspool are the first Brits through to the French Open quarter-finals – reaching their career best performances in Paris.

Top seeds Salisbury and Rajeev Ram progress to the final eight to equal their best performance at at Roland Garros with a 7-5, 6-4 win over Maxime Cressy and Feliciano Lopez. The British, American team broke their opponents in the last game of both sets to win in an hour and 34 minutes,

They will play the winners of Thanasi Kokkinakis and Alexander Bublik vs Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek.

Glasspool is through to his first major quarter-final with 7-6(7), 6-3 victory over Hugo Nys and Jan Zielinski alongside Finnish partner, Harri Heliovaara.

After losing two break and set points earlier in the first set, the duo got the decisive mini break at 8-7 in the tie-break and followed it up with an early break in the second to see out the win.

Next up they’ll take on Rohan Bopanna and Matwe Middelkoop who won a 6-7(5), 7-6(3), 7-6(10) thriller against Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic.

Tara Moore and Emina Bektas were forced to withdraw from their match against Gabriela Dabrowski and Giuliana Olmos.

Cam Norrie bowed out after a titanic battle that saw the British No.1 lose 6-2, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4 to world No.25, Karen Khachanov, in three hours 37 minutes.

The Briton showed his fighting spirit after battling back from two sets down to take the third set. Despite his efforts to make it two sets a piece, Norrie struggled to find holes in Khachanov’s defence, eventually losing the deciding set after a pair of match-winning aces from the 26-year-old.

Doubles 

Joe Salisbury, Lloyd Glasspool and Jonny O'Mara cemented their places in the third round of the French Open men's doubles with straight sets wins on day six.

Salisbury and Rajeev Ram are through to the third round at Roland Garros for a third time as a pair after defeating Miomir Kecmanovic and Nicholas Monroe 6-3, 7-6(5).

The British, American duo have reached the third round of 11 out of their 12 majors together and will play Maxime Cressy and Feliciano Lopez for a spot in the quarter-finals.

Meanwhile, Glasspool and Harri Heliovaara's dream French Open debut continues with a 6-4, 6-2 win against Ariel Behar and Gonzalo Escobar. Glasspool will go in search of his first major quarter-final when the pair take on Hugo Nys and Jan Zielinski.

Having come in as late alternates only yesterday, O'Mara and Jackson Withrow completed back-toback wins with a 7-6(7), 7-6(4) victory over Lorenzo Sonego and Andrea Vavassouri. They await the winner of Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos vs Adrian Mannarino and Albano Olivetti.

Neal Skupski was in action again, rounding off a brilliant opening campaign in Paris with a win in the mixed doubles alongside partner Desirae Krawczyk. The pair stormed into the second round after a comfortable 6-3, 6-1 win over Hugo Nys and Shuko Aoyama. Playing together for the first time on clay, Skupski and Krawczyk are set to go head-to-head with Australia's Storm Sanders and Belgium's Sander Gille to play for a place in the third round. 

Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares' tournament came to an end in the second round with a nail-biting 7-6(7), 4-6, 6-3 loss to MacKenzie McDonald and Tommy Paul.

The pair fought back from a break down in the final set and had an opportunity to break back again in the final game of the match, but the American team stood strong to see out the win. Skupski and 

It wasn't to be for Heather Watson and Sam Murray Sharan who lost 6-2, 7-6(6) to Marta Kostyuk and Elena Gabriela Ruse, despite a strong second set display.

Dan Evans bowed out in the second round of the French Open to Sweden's Mikael Ymer 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 in a tough three hour and 23 minute clash.

Evans was broken twice in the opening set – both from winning positions. He missed a couple of volleys at deuce to give Ymer the first break and a 3-1 lead, and then came up short on a pair of slices for 5-1. The Brit did well to claim one break back and saved five set points before Ymer slammed down an ace to take the set.

The 29^th seed got his just reward at the start of the second set – breaking the Swede twice and winning 16/19 points at the net to level the scores.

Evans got off to strong starts in both the third and fourth sets, breaking in the first game of each but the world No.95 kept fighting back. He continued to frustrate the Brit - hitting 12 fewer unforced errors in the match - finishing with an Evans return into the net to bring an end to his run at Roland Garros.

Doubles

Neal Skupski, Jonny O'Mara and Tara Moore continued the British doubles delight at the French Open this year with big wins on day five.

Sixth seeds  and Wesley Koolhof eased their way into the third round with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Ramkumar Ramanathan and Hunter Reese in an hour and 29 minutes.

They will have to wait until tomorrow to find out who they'll face, with a potential clash with Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares on the cards.

A late break in the first set appeared to unerve their opponents as Skuspki and Koolhof won seven games in a row before seeing out the match.

Alternates O'Mara and Jackson Withrow booked their place in the second round with a 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 win over Sander Arends and Szymon Walkow. Their next opponents will be Lorenzo Sonego and Andrea Vavassori.

Moore and Emina Bektas are through to the second round of the women’s doubles on their debut together at the French Open. After coming in as late alternates, the British, American pair defeated Belinda Bencic and Anhelina Kalinina 7-5, 7-5.

They face a tough challenge in round two up against third seeds and Italian Open finalists, Gabriela Dabrowski and Giuliana Olmos.

Cam Norrie has reached the third round of the French Open for the second time in two years after defeating Jason Kubler 6-3. 6-4, 6-3 in two hours 31 minutes.

The British No.1 progresses to take on the 21st seed Karen Khachanov in the next round. The pair have faced each other five times, with Norrie current holding a 3-2 advantage - the most recent match coming at Rotterdam earlier this year, where the Brit won in straight sets.

It was disappointment however for Emma Raducanu who bowed out in a tough battle with Aliaksandra Sasnovich 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 on Court Suzanne Lenglen.

After a promising debut appearance at Roland Garros, the young Brit will now turn her attention to the grass court season on home soil – starting at the Rothesay Classic Birmingham.

Norrie survived an early scare as the Australian qualifier threatened to break in the third game but soon found his feet and took a hold of the set. The 10^th seed found the decisive break at 3-2 and served it out for a one set led – Kubler only managing one point against Norrie’s second serve.

The world No.11 looked in full control with further break point opportunities to go 3-0 up but the Aussie fired back and instead went on to take a 3-2 lead. Norrie hustled back, again grinding down his opponent with his forehand into the left-hand corner to break for 5-4 and from there, take the set.

Norrie fell behind early in the third set but bounced back to claim six games in a row, refusing to give up on any point as he succeeded in wearing down Kubler and sealed a hard-earned victory.

Raducanu drew first blood in the match, taking advantage of her first break point opportunity with an attacking second serve return, finishing with a driven backhand down the line. Her continued pressure showed once again at the end of the set as errors began to sift into Sasnovich’s game. A double fault, followed by wayward forehand led to Raducanu breaking again to win the set.

The second set was a different story, with Sasnovich capitalising on a slight dip in intensity from Raducanu to break in the opening game and seal a 3-0 lead. The world No.49 fired 19 winners past Raducanu to level the scores.

With the scores locked at 1-1 Sasnovich claimed a pivotal game, managing to hold out the Brit’s baseline assault to save five break points and stay on serve. From there, Sasnovich looked almost untouchable, breaking Raducanu straight away and winning eight points on the spin to put herself out of sight and book her place in the third round.

Doubles

Heather Watson, Sam Murray Sharan, Joe Salisbury, Jamie Murray and Lloyd Glasspool opened their French Open accounts with resounding first round victories.

Having received a late call up to enter the main draw, British duo Watson and Murray Sharan dominated Madison Brengle and Arina Rodionova 6-1, 6-3.

They could face 15^th seeds Magda Linette and Bernarda Pera or Marta Kostyuk and Elena Gabriela Ruse.

Top seeds Salisbury and Ram opened their French Open account with a straight forward 6-3, 6-2 win over Marcos Giron and Soonwoo Kwon. The second round will see them take on Miomir Kecmanovic and Nicholas Monroe.

Murray and Bruno Soares wasted no time in booking their place in the second round, with a resounding 6-1, 6-2 win over Jonathan Erlich and Lloyd Harris.

The British, Brazilian partnership claimed their first win in their last five matches together as they look to push on an better their quarter-final appearance in 2017. Their next challenge will be to take on the winners of MacKenzie McDonald and Tommy Paul vs Aleksandr Nedovyesov and Aisam Ul Haq Qureshi.

Glasspool and Harri Heliovaara pulled off one of the upsets of the day in knocking out ninth seeds Kevin Krawietz and Andreas Mies 6-4, 6-2

In their first win together at Roland Garros hit a whopping 32 winners to go through to play Ariel Behar and Gonzalo Escobar.

Neal Skupski and partner, Wesley Koolhof, came back from a set down to seal a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 win against the Netherland's Botic van de Zandschlp and Tallon Griekspoor. 

The Monte Carlo champions were clinical in the second and third set, breaking three times at the first time of asking.

The pair will play the match winners of the upcoming tie between Germany's Daniel Altmaier and Oscar Otte, and Indian/American double-act, Ramkumar Ramanathan and Hunter Reese. 

It was a dream start for Emma Raducanu, Cam Norrie and Dan Evans who coleted a trio of Brits through to the second round in Paris.

Raducanu came from a set down to defeat 2021 junior Roland Garros champion Linda Noskova 6-7(4), 7-5, 6-1 on her debut at the French Open to set up a clash with world No.47 Aliaksandra Sasnovic.

Norrie came through a testing first match against French wild card Manuel Guinard 7-5, 6-2, 6-0 in two hours and 19 minutes. He’ll now play Australian qualifier Jason Kubler in the second round.

Meanwhile, British No.2 Evans defeated Argentinian world No.45 Francisco Cerundolo 7-6(3), 6-4, 6-4 to claim his first Roland Garros win on his birthday. Next up for Evans is Sweden's Mikael Ymer.

Heather Watson and Harriet Dart were both knocked out in the first round this year's French Open - Watson going out 6-3, 6-3 to Elsa Jacquemot and Dart losing 6-0, 6-2 to Marina Trevisan. Both players will now turn their attention to the grass court season on home soil.

Emma Raducanu vs Linda Noskova

The British No.1 threatened to stamp her authority on the first set against the 17-year-old but on both occasions when she broke, the Czech star managed to level the scores.

Raducanu took the early mini break in the tie-break, but Noskova showed up in the biggest points, blasting a quartet of winners past the US Open champion to take a set lead.

Noskova looked untouchable as she broke Raducanu at 1-1 thanks to a well-executed drop shot and rocketed backhand winner down the line – but the 12^th seed wasn’t out yet.

Raducanu broke back twice and held for a 5-4 lead and dug deep to keep asking questions of the former junior French Open champion, forcing a flurry of errors and hitting an inch perfect drop shot that pulled her back level.

With momentum starting to shift, Raducanu took advantage of her second break point opportunity with a rifled backhand return down the line to go 3-1 up. The fight back was complete after the Brit saved a break point before launching an all out attack on Noskva’s serve to lead and eventually serve out the match from 5-1.

Cam Norrie vs Manuel Guinard

Returning after a rain delay, which interrupted Norrie's warm-up, both players had to fight testing weather conditions in a hugely physical opening set. Norrie struck the first blow with a break in the third game and then held in a marathon game with 11 deuces go 3-1 up.

With the French crowd behind him though, Guinard fired back with a break of his own, but he couldn’t sustain the pressure, gifting Norrie the decisive break at 5-5 off a double fault.

The second set went back and forth with three breaks in the first three games, but Norrie soon seized control, clinching 91% of points against his opponent’s second serve to see out a 2-0 lead.

Norrie was a level above in the third and final set, dropping only two points as he took a 4-0 lead and eventually rounded off the win on his first match point.

Dan Evans vs Francisco Cerundolo

Evans had to be at his best to come from a break down in the opening set to level the scores at 2-2 in a long game off the Argentinian’s serve. They went all the way to a tie-break where unforced errors told – Cerundolo’s 19 vs Evans’ seven throughout the set.

An early double break to start the second gave Evans a 3-0 lead and despite clinching one back, the recovery proved too difficult for Cerundolo.

The third set took many twists and turns with seven breaks throughout. Despite it looking like Cerundolo might be able to complete the comeback from 3-0 down, Evans kept chipping away at the world No.45’s serve and let out a roar as he broke for the fourth and final time.

Heather Watson vs Elsa Jacquemot

Both players were shaky on serve in the opening set, where we saw six breaks and under 60% first serves on either end of the court. But the 19-year-old French star held the early advantage after racing to a 3-0 lead and Watson was unable to catch her, despite hitting 20 winners.

Jacquemot continued to return well in the second set, breaking on the fifth time of asking in the first game and piling the pressure on Watson at the back of the court. The British No.2 got back on level terms, but errors proved costly for Watson in the eighth game as the French star got the all-important break before serving out the match.

Harriet Dart vs Martina Trevisan

An impressive first set from the Italian, saw her win the first six games with 75% of points off Dart’s second serve.

Dart managed to open her account midway through the second set for 3-1 after a series of closely fought games, but the world No.59 eventually closed out her victory with the fifth and final break of the match.