Who will jump at the chance to win his first Slam? Who will crumble? Five things to watch for as we head into a Sincaraz and Djokovic-free second week.

The world No. 1 was one game away from victory against Juan Manuel Cerundolo before the nightmare began.

The late-bloomer, Masters degree holder, and Ukraine native who hasn’t seen home in four years completed the upset of the week.

A self-described “really chill guy,” Kouame took a few tricks from his idol Novak Djokovic’s book, and showed an attitude beyond his 17 years.

Svitolina's opener in Paris this year, a tense win over Anna Bondar, was one like no other for her.

The American joins Sabalenka, Swiatek, and Rybakina atop the women’s field as the French Open begins without a clear frontrunner.

Sinner stands alone on the clay mountaintop. Is there anyone—Djokovic, Fils, Jodar, Zverev?—who can make him feel the heat in his hunt for a first title in Paris?

Now the Madrid and Rome champs try to peak for Paris.

Each managed to encapsulate their title runs with one late-match moment of brilliance.

The world No. 1 has won all eight prior sets, with a Career Golden Masters in his sights this time.

When Rome started, neither Gauff nor Svitolina looked ready to make a final-round run. Now, they’ll meet seemingly at the peak of their powers.