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Women's final, Men's doubles final, junior finals and wheelchair finals highlight a busy day 13 in Paris. Court Philippe-Chatrier
Play starts at 3pm

Women's Singles final
Simona HALEP (ROU) [1] vs Sloane STEPHENS (USA) [10]

Men's Doubles final
Pierre-Hugues HERBERT (FRA) & Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) [6] vs Oliver MARACH (AUT) & Mate PAVIC (CRO) [2]

Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Play starts at 11am

Nathalie DECHY (FRA) & Amelie MAURESMO (FRA) vs Kim CLIJSTERS (BEL) & Nathalie TAUZIAT (FRA)
Sebastien GROSJEAN (FRA) & Michael LLODRA (FRA) vs Alex CORRETJA (ESP) & Juan Carlos FERRERO (ESP)

Court 1
Play starts at 11am
Boys' Singles final
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) [1] vs Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE) [4]

Girls' Singles final
Caty MCNALLY (USA) contre Cori GAUFF (USA) [16]

Boys' Doubles final
Ondrej STYLER (CZE) & Naoki TAJIMA (JPN) vs Ray HO (TPE) & Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE) [5]

Girls' Doubles final
Yuki NAITO (JPN) & Naho SATO (JPN) [3] vs Caty MCNALLY (USA ) & Iga SWIATEK (POL)

Court 3
Play starts at 11am
John MCENROE (USA) & Cedric PIOLINE (FRA) vs Michael CHANG (USA) & Henri LECONTE (FRA)

Court 7
Play starts at 11am

Men's Wheelchair Singles final
Shingo KUNIEDA (JPN) vs Gustavo FERNANDEZ (ARG) [2]

Women's Wheelchair Singles final
Yui KAMIJI (JPN) [1] vs Diede DE GROOT (NED) [2]

Men's Wheelchair Doubles final
Stephane HOUDET (FRA) & Nicolas PEIFER (FRA) [1] vs Frederic CATTANEO (FRA) & Stefan OLSSON (SWE)

Women's Wheelchair Doubles final
M.BUIS (NED ) & Y.KAMIJI (JPN) [1] vs D.DE GROOT (NED ) & A.VAN KOOT (NED) [2]

The Americans are making a name for themselves on the junior circuit.
Fourteen-year old Coco Gauff, of Delray Beach, Fla., and 16-year old Caty McNally, of Cincinnati, will play for the French Open girls' singles title Saturday in Paris, marking the the second year in a row that two Americans are playing for the girls' singles title at Roland Garros, after Whitney Osuigwe beat Claire Liu in Paris last year.

More #RG18: Thiem's Time? | Halep Says Forget the Past | Sloane Shutdown | Top 5 RG Finals

Per the USTA, the match comes with some historical significance in terms of junior tennis:

This is the first time since the French Open girls' competition began in 1953 that two consecutive singles finals have featured four differrent players from the same country.

Should Gauff (14 years, 2 months) win, she would be the fifth youngest French Open girls' singles champion, following Martina Hingis (1993, 12 years, 8 months); Jennifer Capriati (1989; 13 years, 2 months); Hingis (1994, 13 years, 8 months) and Gabriela Sabatini (1984; 14 years, 21 days).

Making a name for herself.

14-year-old @CocoGauff — the youngest entrant in the 64-player draw — keeps her #RG18 dream alive! She powers past Eleonora Molinaro (6-2, 7-6(1)) to make the Girls' @rolandgarros semifinals without losing a set.

You go, Coco! ✊🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/4vjW2t1bt1

— Mouratoglou Tennis Academy (@MouratoglouAcad) June 7, 2018

This will be the ninth junior singles title won by an American boy or girl since 2015.

Eyes on the prize🎾😊 #semis#RG2018 pic.twitter.com/oqTfr8u6sT

— Coco Gauff (@CocoGauff) June 7, 2018

Gauff reached the US Open girls' final last year at the age of 13, which made her the youngest girls' singles finalist in US Open history. Gauff has spent time training with Patrick Mouratoglou at his academy in France.

The 23-time major champions needs two weeks of rest before returning to the court. Serena Williams has a muscle injury but not a tear, according to her coach Patrick Mouratoglou.

More #RG18: Halep Rocks Muguruza | 84-2 for Nadal in Paris | Thiem on Nadal | Sharapova on Serena

In an interview with Christopher Clarey of the New York Times, Mouratoglou told Clarey that Williams can begin training again without any complications in 15 days. She suffered a pectoral injury at Roland Garros and had to pull out of her round of 16 singles match with Maria Sharapova.

Spoke with Patrick Mouratoglou, Serena's coach, who says her pectoral injury is not serious and she will be able to play Wimbledon. As for the doubles….. https://t.co/V7wrMIfV6D

— Christopher Clarey (@christophclarey) June 7, 2018

“It’s a muscular injury, and if she had continued here, it would probably have become a tear,” Mouratoglou told Clarey. “So in 15 days, it should normally be healed, and she will be able to play again.”

The coach is taking a hard line against Williams playing doubles again with his sister, but he confessed that the decision is ultimately not his.

“If she does [play doubles], the same thing to me again, it’s incredible,” he said. “Normally [the answer is] no and with the discussion we had afterward, it’s impossible. But with her, you never know. She’s unpredictable.”

Williams is bidding to tie the all-time Grand Slam title record of 24. She is currently tied with Steffi Graf for second-most Wimbledon titles all-time among women. Martina Navratilova leads all women with nine.

Given that she needs 15 days to rest, it is unlikely that Williams will play any pre-Wimbledon events.

The Frenchman needs more time to heal his surgically repaired left knee.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga has officially withdrawn from Wimbledon.

The 33-year-old Frenchman, out since February and operated on in March to have the meniscus in his left knee repaired, plans to return after the summer when he is fully fit, per Eurosport.

Tsonga is a two-time Wimbledon semifinalist who reached the quarters in 2016 and also in 2010.

He is currently ranked 52 and will drop out of the top 60 after Wimbledon.

The final four semifinal spots are up for grabs on Day 11, with Rafael Nadal, Maria Sharapova and Garbine Muguruza headlining on Chatrier. Court Philippe-Chatrier
Play starts at 2pm
Garbine MUGURUZA (ESP) [3] vs Maria SHARAPOVA (RUS) [28]
Rafael NADAL (ESP) [1] vs Diego SCHWARTZMAN (ARG) [11]

Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Play starts at 2pm
Simona HALEP (ROU) [1] vs Angelique KERBER (GER) [12]
Marin CILIC (CRO) [3] vs Juan Martin DEL POTRO (ARG) [6]

Court 1
Play starts at 11am
Mansour BAHRAMI (FRA) & Fabrice SANTORO (FRA) vs Mikael PERNFORS (SWE) & Mats WILANDER (SWE)
Not before 12pm
Maximo GONZALEZ (ARG) & Nicolas JARRY (CHI) vs Pierre-Hugues HERBERT (FRA) & Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) [6]
Timea BABOS (HUN) & Kristina MLADENOVIC (FRA) [1] vs Eri HOZUMI (JPN) & Makoto NINOMIYA (JPN)
Lara ARRUABARRENA (ESP) & Katarina SREBOTNIK (SLO) vs Andrea SESTINI HLAVACKOVA (CZE) & Barbora STRYCOVA (CZE) [2]

Court 6
Play starts at 11am
Iga SWIATEK (POL) vs Clara BUREL (FRA)[13]
Leylah Annie FERNANDEZ (CAN) [15] vs Maria Camila OSORIO SERRANO (COL)[3]
Eleonora MOLINARO (LUX)[6] vs Elisabetta COCCIARETTO (ITA)[9]
Elsa JACQUEMOT (FRA) & Olympe LANCELOT (FRA) vs Ana MAKATSARIA (GEO) & Alexa NOEL (USA)[7]
Caty MCNALLY (USA) & Iga SWIATEK (POL) vs Maria Camila OSORIO SERRANO (COL) & Xiyu WANG (CHN) [2]
Eleonora MOLINARO (LUX)[1] & Clara TAUSON (DEN) vs Sofya LANSERE (RUS) & Kamilla RAKHIMOVA (RUS)

Court 7
Play starts at 11am
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) [1] vs Kyrian JACQUET (FRA)
Arnaud CLEMENT (FRA) & Nicolas ESCUDE (FRA) vs Thomas ENQVIST (SWE) & Andrei MEDVEDEV (UKR)
Brandon NAKASHIMA (USA) vs Antoine CORNUT-CHAUVINC (FRA)
Ondrej STYLER (CZE) & Naoki TAJIMA (JPN) vs Harold MAYOT (FRA) & Valentin ROYER (FRA)
Julie BELGRAVER (FRA) & Loudmilla BENCHEIKH (FRA) vs Elina AVANESYAN (RUS) & Maria TIMOFEEVA (RUS)

Court 9
Play starts at 11am
Timofey SKATOV (KAZ) [6] vs Nicolas MEJIA (COL) [9]
EnvsShuo LIANG (TPE) [1] vs Caty MCNALLY (USA)
Viktoriya KANAPATSKAYA (BLR) & Oksana SELEKHMETEVA (RUS) vs Mylene HALEMAI (FRA) & Manon LEONARD (FRA)
Baptiste ANSELMO (FRA) & Emilien VOISIN (FRA) vs Aidan MCHUGH (GBR) & Timofey SKATOV (KAZ) [3]
Clara BUREL (FRA) & Yasmine MANSOURI (FRA) [8] vs Chloe BECK (USA) vs Taisya PACHKALEVA (RUS)

Court 12
Play starts at 11am
Maria Lourdes CARLE (ARG) [12] vs Xiyu WANG (CHN) [8]
Tristan BOYER (USA) [11] vs Thiago SEYBOTH WILD (BRA) [8]
Cori GAUFF (USA) [16] vs Xinyu WANG (CHN) [2]
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) & Thiago SEYBOTH WILD (BRA) [1] vs Juan Manuel CERUNDOLO (ARG) & Tyler ZINK (USA)
Drew BAIRD (USA) & Nicolas MEJIA (COL) [4] vs Jesper DE JONG (NED) & Yanki EREL (TUR)
Georgia DRUMMY (IRL) & Simona WALTERT (SUI) vs Maria Lourdes CARLE (ARG) [6] vs Cori GAUFF (USA)

Court 14
Play starts at 11am
Joao Lucas REIS DA SILVA (BRA) vs Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE)[4]
Joanna GARLAND (TPE) vs Qinwen ZHENG (CHN)[11]
Deney WASSERMANN (NED) vs Sebastian KORDA (USA)[2]
Yuki NAITO (JPN) & Naho SATO (JPN) [3] vs Margaryta BILOKIN (UKR) & Viktoriia DEMA (UKR)
Joao Lucas REIS DA SILVA (BRA) & Gilbert SOARES KLIER JUNIOR (BRA) vs Hugo GASTON (FRA) & Clement TABUR (FRA) [2]
Lorenzo MUSETTI (ITA) & Deney WASSERMANN (NED) vs Jonas FOREJTEK (CZE) & Dalibor SVRCINA (CZE) [8]

Court 16
Play starts at 11am
Yuki NAITO (JPN)[10] vs Clara TAUSON (DEN)[5]
Ray HO (TPE) vs Nick HARDT (DOM)
Adrian ANDREEV (BUL)[7] vs Carlos LOPEZ MONTAGUD (ESP)
Ray HO (TPE) & Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE) [5] vs Facundo DIAZ ACOSTA (ARG) & Thiago Agustin TIRANTE (ARG)
Andrew FENTY (USA) & Uisung PARK (KOR) [6] vs Nicolas ALVAREZ VARONA (ESP) & Carlos LOPEZ MONTAGUD (ESP)

Court 18
Play starts at 11am
Marion BARTOLI (FRA) & Martina NAVRATILOVA (USA) vs Kim CLIJSTERS (BEL) & Nathalie TAUZIAT (FRA)
John MCENROE (USA) & Cedric PIOLINE (FRA) vs Sergi BRUGUERA (ESP) & Younes EL AYNAOUI (MAR)
Not before 2pm
Anna-Lena GROENEFELD (GER) & Robert FARAH (COL) [8] vs Latisha CHAN (TPE) & Ivan DODIG (CRO)[2]
Tracy AUSTIN-HOLT (USA) & Lindsay DAVENPORT (USA) vs Conchita MARTINEZ (ESP) & Sandrine TESTUD (FRA)

Estonia's Anett Kontaveit has parted ways with coach Glenn Schaap and will begin a trial with Nigel Sears. Estonia’s Anett Kontaveit has ended a successful two-year run with coach Glenn Schaap, and will begin a three-month trial with Nigel Sears.

More #RG18: Thiem Topples Zverev | Lucky Let Podcast | All-American SF Set | Keys to Victory

Kontaveit won her first WTA title at ‘s-Hertogenbosch (2017) while working with Schaap and reached a total of three WTA finals. Kontaveit rose to her current perch at 24 in the world, where she currently sits.

"Working with Glenn certainly helped me achieve a much better physical form. He taught me to use my serve arsenal better. While working with him I learned to know and trust my own game and techniques,“ commented Kontaveit in a statement.

Kontaveit has already begun working with Sears and he will join her at ‘s-Hertogenbosch next week.

61-year-old Sears has formerly coached Amanda Coetzer, Barbara Schett, Daniela Hantuchova, Maria Kirilenko, Ana Ivanovic and Ekaterina Makarova.

Kontaveit had a fantastic spring, reaching the semis at Stuttgart and Rome and making the second week at Roland Garros before falling to Sloane Stephens.

The German ran out of steam today but he's pleased with how far he came and what might come next.

Alexander Zverev is bitterly disappointed that he couldn’t do more in his first Grand Slam quarterfinal on Tuesday in Paris. But the 21-year-old German is also buoyed by the belief that he is now ready to step up on the game’s biggest stages. Zverev won three straight five-setters in Paris and reached his first career quarterfinal at a major, answering a lot of questions about his ability to back up his exceptional results at the Masters 1000 events.

More #RG18: Thiem Topples Zverev | Lucky Let Podcast | All-American SF Set | Keys to Victory

Unfortunately on Tuesday Zverev paid the price of doing all that hard work in his last three matches and came up lame in the first set against Dominic Thiem. He suffered throughout the straight-sets defeat but was not at 100 percent and thus susceptible to the grinding game of Thiem over the course of the Austrian’s 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 win.

Did he think about pulling the plug after injuring his left hamstring early in the first set?

“I definitely thought about it,” Zverev told reporters, “but I didn’t want to pull out for the first time in my career in a Grand Slam quarterfinal.”

He added: “I knew I’m not going to win the match. There was no way for me. I could barely move. I couldn’t serve, I couldn’t really do anything. But I still wanted to finish the match and give the credit to Dominic—he deserves to be in the semifinals and [I wanted the match to] end on a loss and not on a retirement.”

Despite the loss, Zverev has taken a major step in his development, and he clearly took much solace from his three marathon wins earlier in the tournament.

"It showed I'm physically one of the strongest players," he said. "I can last very long. I can last five-set matches in a row, how I showed. Unfortunately an injury held me back.”

The next step is very much within reach, says Zverev, who at just 21 has only played 12 Grand Slams in his young career.

"This is a very positive week for me,” he said. “My first quarter. I lost to a great player. I was hurt a little bit. So who knows? Who knows what could have happened?"

The Serb things players should take part in the discussion about when to water the courts at Roland Garros. Novak Djokovic is finding his footing in 2018 after a long period of difficulty that saw him undergo elbow surgery, experience disarray with his coaching team and struggle with his form. The last thing he needs is to lose his footing on the red clay just when his game is coming together.

More #RG18: Stephens Storms into QF | Serena Throws Book at Maria | Djokovic Into Quarters

That’s why he was upset when Court Philippe-Chatrier groundcrews elected not to water the court after the first set of his round of 16 victory over Fernando Verdasco on Sunday. Both Djokovic and Verdasco felt that the clay was slippery (and reportedly Rafael Nadal has said that he feels the clay was more slippery this year than in other seasons) and could have used some water, but they were not involved in the conversation about when to water the courts.

After the match Djokovic explained why he was frustrated with the decision.

“What I don’t like is that there is no participation of the players,” Djokovic told reporters. “So they don’t ask players—we are the ones who are playing and sliding and not sliding, so we can give them the most important feedback. It doesn’t seem like they care too much about our opinion, and that’s something I don’t like.”

You can hear the full press conference below:

@DjokerNole respect spoken for Verdasco and more – Congrats Nole https://t.co/R1Jp7KJqTA via @LiveSportsFM

— ❤️ Nole Fan (@suvonafarm) June 3, 2018

Djokovic had a calm discussion with the chair umpire early in the second set, and expressed similar views on court.

“If we reach the consensus that we should water or not, that’s okay with me." He said in press. "If majority decides that it shouldn’t be watered, I’ll be okay with the decision. But I think we deserve to be part of it.”

The German is getting ready for another five-setter ahead of his first ever major quarterfinal.

           Alexander Zverev              told reporters on Sunday in Paris that he’s expecting another five-setter when he faces  Dominic   Thiem  in quarterfinal action on Tuesday.

More #RG18: Stephens Storms into QF | Serena Throws Book at Maria | Day 9 Roland Garros Schedule

And if his expectations are met, the 21-year-old German says he’ll be ready.

“I’m not concerned,” said Zverev. “Mentally definitely not, because I’m in the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam—if you’re mentally fatigued than something is wrong with you.”

Zverev says that stamina won’t be a problem either.

“Physically obviously it’s not easy to play back-to-back-to-back five-set matches,” Zverev said. “But I’ll manage it somehow, I’ll do everything I can to recover. … And I’ll make sure to be ready in two day’s time.”

The World No.3 has achieved several career firsts this week in Paris, and removed a few monkeys from his back. He defeated a Top 50 player for the first time at a major in the third round when he defeated Damir Dzumhur (he was previously 0-7), and on Sunday he booked a spot in his first Grand Slam quarterfinal (in his 12th major) with his 4-6, 7-6(4), 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 over Russia’s Karen Khachanov.

"I'm very happy about being in the quarter-finals here, going the hard way, going long distance every single time and showing myself,showing everybody, that I can play for as long as I need to," said Zverev.

On Tuesday the stakes will be higher when Zverev faces one of the best clay-courters in the world in Thiem. The Austrian, into a third straight quarterfinal at Roland Garros after defeating Kei Nishikori in four sets on Sunday, fell to Zverev in this year’s Madrid final but owns the 4-2 lifetime edge over his rival.

Thiem also took their only meeting at a major in 2016 when he defeated Zverev in four sets in the third round at Roland Garros. Four of their previous six meeting have gone to a deciding third set, but the pair have never gone the distance in a best-of-five format.

Playing 18 sets in four matches at the most grueling Grand Slam is certainly not a good plan, but it seems to have worked for Zverev until now. He’ll certainly not lack belief after what he’s gone through in Paris. Zverev came to Roland Garros on a three-match losing streak in five-setters at the majors. Now he is the eighth player in Roland Garros history to ever win three straight consecutive five-setters.

Alexander Zverev becomes 8th man in Open Era to win 3 straight matches in 5 sets at @RolandGarros.
* Alexander Zverev 2018
* @TRobredo 2013
* @Gael_Monfils 2006
* @AlbertCostilla 2003
* @GugaKuerten 1997
* @RichardKrajicek 1993
* Eliot Teltscher 1979
* Rolf Gehring 1978

— ATP Media Info (@ATPMediaInfo) June 3, 2018

If Zverev has his way, by Tuesday night he’ll have become the first player in ATP history to have won four straight five-setters at a major. It’s hard to fathom that this was a player labelled for underperforming at the majors and lacking the physicality to excel in the best-of-five matches.

Things change fast in the what-have-you-done-for-me-lately world of high stakes tennis.

Zverev is well on his way to establishing himself as a clutch performer at the majors now. And he’s still got more to prove.

“I’m expecting another five-set match,” said Zverev. “I’ll get myself ready for that.”

Day 9 of Roland Garros features Simona Halep, Rafael Nadal and Serena Williams on Chatrier

Court Philippe-Chatrier
Play starts at 11am
Simona HALEP (ROU) [1] vs Elise MERTENS (BEL) [16]
Not before 12pm
Daria KASATKINA (RUS) [14] vs Caroline WOZNIACKI (DEN) [2]
To be completed: Kasatkina leads 7-6(5) 3-3
Rafael NADAL (ESP) [1] vs Maximilian MARTERER (GER)
Serena WILLIAMS (USA) vs Maria SHARAPOVA (RUS) [28]
Marin CILIC (CRO) [3] vs Fabio FOGNINI (ITA) [18]

Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Play starts at 11am
Diego SCHWARTZMAN (ARG) [11] vs Kevin ANDERSON (RSA) [6]
Angelique KERBER (GER) [12] vs Caroline GARCIA (FRA) [7]
John ISNER (USA)[9] vs Juan Martin DEL POTRO (ARG) [5]
Garbiñe MUGURUZA (ESP) [3] vs Lesia TSURENKO (UKR)

Court 1
Play starts at 11am
Feliciano LOPEZ (ESP) & Marc LOPEZ (ESP) [12] vs Henri KONTINEN (FIN) & John PEERS (AUS) [3]
Timea BABOS (HUN) & Kristina MLADENOVIC (FRA) [1] vs Nicole MELICHAR (USA) & Kveta PESCHKE (CZE) [13]
Steve JOHNSON (USA) & Jack SOCK (USA) vs Pierre-Hugues HERBERT (FRA) & Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) [6]

Court 4
Play starts at 11am
Jesper DE JONG (NED) vs Daniel MICHALSKI (POL)
Alexa NOEL (USA) [4] vs Iga SWIATEK (POL)
Yanki EREL (TUR) or George LOFFHAGEN (GBR) vs Deney WASSERMANN (NED)
Maria Lourdes CARLE (ARG) [12] vs Gergana TOPALOVA (BUL)
Baptiste ANSELMO (FRA) & Emilien VOISIN (FRA) vs Tristan BOYER (USA) & George LOFFHAGEN (GBR)

Court 5
Play starts at 11am
Hong Yi Cody WONG (HKG) vs Qinwen ZHENG (CHN) [11]
Nicolas ALVAREZ VARONA (ESP) vs Jack DRAPER (GBR)
Yuki NAITO (JPN) [10] vs Katie VOLYNETS (USA)
Eleonora MOLINARO (LUX) [6] vs Elina AVANESYAN (RUS)
Chloe BECK (USA) & Taisya PACHKALEVA (RUS) vs Dalayna HEWITT (USA) & Peyton STEARNS (USA)

Court 6
Play starts at 11am
Diane PARRY (FRA) vs Elisabetta COCCIARETTO (ITA) [9]
Harold MAYOT (FRA) vs Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE) [4]
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) [1] vs Naoki TAJIMA (JPN)
Mariam DALAKISHVILI (GEO) or Clara BUREL (FRA) [13] vs Sofya LANSERE (RUS)
Harold MAYOT (FRA) & Valentin ROYER (FRA) vs Nick HARDT (DOM) & Filip Cristian JIANU (ROU) [7]
Mylene HALEMAI (FRA) & Manon LEONARD (FRA) vs Joanna GARLAND (TPE) & En-Shuo LIANG (TPE) [4]

Court 7
Play starts at 11am
Eri HOZUMI (JPN) & Makoto NINOMIYA (JPN) vs Gabriela DABROWSKI (CAN) & Yifan XU (CHN) [5]
Anna-Lena GROENEFELD (GER) & Robert FARAH (COL) [8] vs Abigail SPEARS (USA) & Juan Sebastian CABAL (COL)
G.DABROWSKI (CAN ) / M.PAVIC (CRO) [1] or A.SESTINI HLAVACKOVA (CZE ) / E.ROGER-VASSELIN (FRA) vs K.MLADENOVIC (FRA ) / A.MUSIALEK (FRA) or D.SCHUURS (NED ) / M.MIDDELKOOP (NED)

Court 8
Play starts at 11am
Alexey ZAKHAROV (RUS) vs Clement TABUR (FRA) [12]
Oksana SELEKHMETEVA (RUS) vs Mylene HALEMAI (FRA)
Cori GAUFF (USA) [16] vs Sada NAHIMANA (BDI)
Joao Lucas REIS DA SILVA (BRA) vs Jaimee Floyd ANGELE (FRA)
Sergey FOMIN (UZB) Tao MU (CHN) vs Facundo DIAZ ACOSTA (ARG) & Thiago Agustin TIRANTE (ARG)

Court 9
Play starts at 11am
Loudmilla BENCHEIKH (FRA) vs Moyuka UCHIJIMA (JPN)
Antoine CORNUT-CHAUVINC (FRA) vs Aidan MCHUGH (GBR) [13]
Jiri LEHECKA (CZE) or Stefan PALOSI (ROU) vs Valentin ROYER (FRA) or Sebastian KORDA (USA) [2]
Himari SATO (JPN) or Andreea PRISACARIU (ROU) vs Olympe LANCELOT (FRA) or Xiyu WANG (CHN) [8]
Jack DRAPER (GBR) & Rinky HIJIKATA (AUS) vs Aidan MCHUGH (GBR) & Timofey SKATOV (KAZ) [3]

Court 12
Play starts at 11am
Yshai OLIEL (ISR) vs Carlos LOPEZ MONTAGUD (ESP)
Caty MCNALLY (USA) vs Lulu SUN (SUI) [14]
Filip Cristian JIANU (ROU) or Carlos SANCHEZ JOVER (ESP) vs Kyrian JACQUET (FRA) or Drew BAIRD (USA) [16]
Francesca CURMI (MLT) & Melania DELAI (ITA) vs Ana MAKATSARIA (GEO) & Alexa NOEL (USA) [7]
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) & Thiago SEYBOTH WILD (BRA) [1] vs Sebastian KORDA (USA) & Emilio NAVA (USA)
Caty MCNALLY (USA) & Iga SWIATEK (POL) vs Sada NAHIMANA (BDI) & Maria Gabriela RIVERA CORADO (GUA)

Court 14
Play starts at 11am
Adrian ANDREEV (BUL) [7] vs Arthur CAZAUX (FRA)
En-Shuo LIANG (TPE)[1] vs Dalayna HEWITT (USA)
Emma RADUCANU (GBR) or Maria TIMOFEEVA (RUS) vs Viktoriya KANAPATSKAYA (BLR) or Clara TAUSON (DEN) [5]
Maxence BEAUGE (FRA) & Antoine CORNUT-CHAUVINC (FRA) vs Juan Manuel CERUNDOLO (ARG) & Tyler ZINK (USA)
Gabriella PRICE (USA) & Moyuka UCHIJIMA (JPN) vs Viktoriya KANAPATSKAYA (BLR) & Oksana SELEKHMETEVA (RUS)