Get involvedpublished at 13:05 British Summer Time 2 June 2014
Bambi:, external Nadal will walk this match but the title will go to Djokovic or Ferrer.
Andy Murray beats Fernando Verdasco 6-4 7-5 7-6 (7-3)
Murray will play Gael Monfils in the quarter-finals
Briton wins in two hours and 54 minutes
Rafael Nadal and David Ferrer both through
* denotes next to serve
Lawrence Barretto
Bambi:, external Nadal will walk this match but the title will go to Djokovic or Ferrer.
Dusan Lajovic saves a set point and then manages to hold serve to put a game on the board. It's the least he deserves for his endeavour out on Philippe Chatrier. However, Rafael Nadal will serve for the set.
In the men's draw on Sunday, Roger Federer failed to make the quarter-finals of a Grand Slam for the third time in the last four majors with a five-set defeat to Ernests Gulbis, the 18th seed.
Gulbis will play Tomas Berdych in the last eight after the sixth seed beat big-serving American John Isner. Novak Djokovic cruised into the quarter-finals, beating home favourite Jo-Wilfried Tsonga for the loss of just six games. The Serb plays eighth seed Milos Raonic.
For those of you who had a sleepy Sunday and missed the action, you missed a humdinger of a match between 2012 French Open champion Maria Sharapova (pictured) and 2011 US Open champion Sam Stosur, with the former reeling off nine games in a row to win in three sets. The Russian will play Garbine Muguruza, Serena Williams' conqueror, in the quarter-finals.
Elsewhere, Carla Suarez Navarro beat Ajla Tomljanovic in straight sets to set up a last eight match with 18th seed Eugenie Bouchard, who beat eighth seed Angelique Kerber for the loss of just three games.
You've got to hand it to Dusan Lajovic, the Serb is really going for his shots out there against Rafael Nadal. He works up a lovely point, driving a forehand down the line and following it in before putting away a tidy volley. Unfortunately, he can't do that often enough, Nadal's heavy topspin and brutal hitting simply too much and Lajovic finds himself staring at a first set bagel at 5-0 down.
Dan R:, external There's only one Serb who can beat Nadal, and it isn't Lajovic.
Andrew Neill:, external Thanks Kev Anderson. Just giving Murray an extra hour of rest before his match by taking that set off Ferrer. Maybe take another?
David Ferrer, last year's French Open finalist, has regained the momentum out on Suzanne Lenglen, the Spaniard breaking Kevin Anderson's serve and consolidating the break to go 3-0 up.
Playing Rafael Nadal for the first time is going to be pretty intimidating so it's no surprise to see Dusan Lajovic displaying a few nerves out on Phillipe Chatrier, a court Nadal has made his home. The Serb hits nine unforced errors in the opening three games, to Nadal's one, and finds himself 3-0 down at the changeover.
Piers Newbery
BBC Sport at Roland Garros
"It's verging on the warm for the first time in living memory and Chatrier has already been treated to a nerve-shredder as Petkovic edged past Bertens. A huge result for the German, who missed much of 2012 and 2013 with a succession of injuries, and her coach lived every moment in the stands. He'll need as much rehab as his player after that."
It was all going rather swimmingly for fifth seed David Ferrer over on Court Suzanne Lenglen, the Spaniard cruising through the first two sets 6-3 6-3 in his fourth round encounter against South Africa's Kevin Anderson. However, the 19th seed has hit back in the third, snatching the set 7-5 in the tie-break so we're into a fourth.
Dusan Lajovic, the world number 83, is bidding to become the lowest ranked player to defeat Rafael Nadal since number 135 Steve Darcis at Wimbledon 2013. How do you rate his chances? Can you see past a Nadal-Djokovic final?
And what about in the women's draw? Can the highest remaining seed Simona Halep win her first Grand Slam or is 2012 French Open champion and seventh seed Maria Sharapova the one to beat?
Tweet us using the #bbctennis hashtag or text 81111 (UK only). The floor is yours.
Rafael Nadal, decked out in blue,and Dusan Lajovic are just warming up on Court Philippe Chatrier and should be under way shortly.
That match will be followed by Sloane Stephens, the 15th seed, against Simona Halep, the fourth seed and highest ranked player left in the draw.
Home favourite Gael Monfils is in action in the final match, the 23rd seed taking on Guillermo Garcia-Lopez of Spain.
Over on Suzanne Lenglen, Jelena Jankovic, the sixth seed, faces 10th seed Sara Errani of Italy. Andy Murray will be in action against Fernando Verdasco following the conclusion of that match.
The 2009 French Open champion and former world number two Svetlana Kuznetsova takes on Czech Lucie Safarova, the 23rd seed.
Germany's Andrea Petkovic beats Netherlands' Kiki Bertens 1-6 6-2 7-5 in two hours and three minutes. The 28th seed, who made 29 unforced errors to her opponent's 48, will play either Jelena Jankovic or Sara Errani in the quarter-finals.
Andy Murray is in action for the third straight day, the reigning Wimbledon champion taking on Spain's Fernando Verdasco in the fourth round.
We're expecting that match to start around 14:00 BST with coverage on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra as well as game-by-game live text commentary right here.
Morning all and a very warm welcome to our live coverage of the French Open. We're into the second week, the business end if you like, with the second and final lot of fourth round matches taking place today.
In 87 matches at Roland Garros, Rafael Nadal has suffered the bitter taste of defeat just once. That came in the round of 16 in 2009 when Robin Soderling beat the top seed.
Five years later, here we are again at the same stage of the French Open. Can Dusan Lajovic, the world number 83 and playing in only his second Grand Slam, inflict defeat number two on Nadal, who has dropped just 19 games in the tournament so far?