Norrie breaks in second setpublished at 15:55 British Summer Time 2 June
15:55 BST 2 June
*Norrie 2-6 1-0 Djokovic
Well, well, well...
Novak Djokovic makes a slow start to set two and another miss gifts Cameron Norrie a break of serve to love in the opening game. That really is a dream start for the Briton.
Break points Norriepublished at 15:54 British Summer Time 2 June
15:54 BST 2 June
Norrie 2-6 0-0 Djokovic*
With 45 minutes on the clock, Novak Djokovic steps up to serve first in the second set. It's certainly on Cameron Norrie to try and disrupt his opponent's rhythm now, with Djokovic looking relatively comfortable in all areas of the court.
Norrie gets forward to overpower Djokovic at the net, and suddenly finds himself with three break points after Djokovic misses a forehand...
Bublik boosted by Vegas trippublished at 15:53 British Summer Time 2 June
15:53 BST 2 June
Bublik v Draper
While Jack Draper has enjoyed the best year of his career, Alexander Bublik fell from a high of 17th in the rankings in 2024 to as low as 82nd in March.
That prompted a radical change of approach that led to the Kazakh taking a trip to Las Vegas that month to blow off some steam.
"My fall was not linked with lack of attitude and lack of practising," he said.
"It was the exact opposite. I just burned out because I was waiting for the results to come.
"I was like, if I practise more, if I hit better forehands, it will come. It didn't, and then I got to the point of 'OK, why am I sacrificing so much? For what">Image source, Getty Images
Jonathan Jurejko BBC Sport senior tennis reporter at Roland Garros
Today is not a sweaty Paris spring afternoon by any means - but it is a very pleasant 21C.
Playing in the daytime is what Jack Draper wants and is what he gets again today.
The sunshine on the court and the heat in the balls leads to faster, bouncier conditions, which play to Draper's strengths of his hefty serve and fizzing forehand.
He's also a different beast these days, able to cope in the testing physical battles where he used to struggle.
British number one Jack Draper's rise has been impossible to ignore.
"Last year the guy is 40 in the world, this year he is top four, that's a crazy achievement."
That's what Alexander Bublik had to say of his last-16 opponent.
Draper has surged up the rankings in the past 12 months after following up a run to the US Open semi-finals last year with a series of impressive results in 2025, including claiming his first ATP Masters title at Indian Wells.
"Jack, for me, is insane," said Bublik. "I saw him first day here. I'm like, are you getting ready for UFC?
"How can I beat him? I don't know. I will just go there, enjoy the time, show what I'm capable of showing."
Novak Djokovic gets a bit of help taping up blisters on his foot at the change of ends, while Cameron Norrie readies himself to try and extend this first set a little while longer.
'Norrie is showing that he isn't just a enger'published at 15:42 British Summer Time 2 June
15:42 BST 2 June
Norrie 2-4 Djokovic*
Ryan Harrison Former American tennis player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds
It isn't just about keeping yourself in it during this opening set, it is about setting the tone and foundation for how this match is going to play out.
I'm loving seeing Cameron Norrie right now looking up at his camp and showing a little fist bump. He is showing that he is there and he isn't just a enger in this match.
Keys overcomes Baptiste to set up Gauff quarter-finalpublished at 15:36 British Summer Time 2 June
15:36 BST 2 June
Keys 6-3 7-5 Baptiste
American seventh seed Madison Keys has just booked her place in the quarter-finals of the French Open with a 6-3 7-5 victory over compatriot Hailey Baptiste.
It looked a little nervy at times in the second set for the Australian Open champion but she got it done in straight sets to tee up a quarter-final match against another American, Coco Gauff.
'Norrie can't get too down'published at 15:34 British Summer Time 2 June
15:34 BST 2 June
*Norrie 1-4 Djokovic
Ryan Harrison Former American tennis player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds
Cameron Norrie can't get too down on himself here, which is not a problem for him typically, when he is playing. This is why he is one of the top ten in the game.