Philip Studd
BBC tennis reporter at Roland Garros

The next best seat in the house?

For those not lucky enough to have a show-court ticket, you can always catch some rays while following the action on the giant screen on the side of court one.

The deck chairs will certainly be comfier than the wooden seats on Lenglen.

Image source, BBC Sport

Showboat time! Edmund poses to slap a return through his legs after being forced to backpedal by Fognini, but gives the Italian the eyes and hammers it down the line instead.

It's a brief blot on the Fognini scorecard. He holds.

Soft, soft hands from Fognini, disguising a drop shot with more spin than a general election campaign... Edmund just about pokes it back, but the Italian meets it.

40-15.

Edmund hooks a looping forehand into the tramlines, but then closes out comfortably. That service game whistled by.

A few spins of the racquet from Edmund, a decent toss and a kicking serve to boot.

The British number one quickly powers to 30-0.

Image source, Reuters

The first set of the third round match between Garbine Muguruza and Australia's Sam Stosur goes the way of 2016 champion.

What a display by the Spaniard - taking the set 6-0, with opponent, Stosur, broken three times.

The Australian won only 10 points in the set, which tells the tale.

Cat Archer
BBC Radio 5 live at Roland Garros

Kyle Edmund has gotten some people so excited they’ve travelled from the past to be here. I bumped into Rene Lacoste, Roland Garros and Suzanne Lenglen on their way to watch.

Image source, Cat Archer

Fabio Fognini is muttering on the baseline. My Italian isn't so sharp... his cap is off too, but the 18th seed holds serve.

Image source, Reuters

Cracker. A short serve from Fognini is hammered back with interest by Kyle Edmund.

This has the look of the Italian's first service game... 40-30 becomes deuce.

The Italian looks to have his eye in, whipping a forehand on to the whites as Edmund watches it storm on by.

The clay court specialist hammers down an ace to make it 40-0, but is forced wide by Edmund and can only send a sliding backhand long.

First framer of the match. Kyle Edmund clubs one into the stands like a home run.

But, having been two break points down, the British number one holds as a Fognini forehand catches the tape.

Image source, Getty Images

OK, away we go - Kyle Edmund will resume at 30-40, having just saved one break point.

It's some tussle from the baseline, but Edmund saves as Fognini lofts a backhand long.

Deuce.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Medical staff have arrived to assist an elderly man. Thankfully he is able to get to his feet and is helped down the stairs by the medical staff to a wheelchair.

Both players and the umpire patiently and sympathetically watch, while there is a warm round of applause from the rest of the crowd when he is carried out.

Let's hope he is okay.

The players remain seated for the time being.

Kyle Edmund leads after an early break of serve, will Fabio Fognini has another break point of his own in the Briton's first service game - it will resume at 30-40.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

A delay as Roland Garros staff attend to a spectator high up in the stand. It is unclear what has happened, although one fan who booed at the delay was turned on by the rest of the Lenglen crowd.

A little delay in serve as a couple of latecomers enter the court, it is followed by a concerned murmur as a supervisor heads to the stands.

Not too sure what is going on there, but the players have retreated to their chairs.

Edmund saves the first as Fognini rattles the tape with a forehand from the baseline.

One to go...

Image source, Gett

Best point of the match so far. Edmund attacks the net, draws Fognini in and then smashes down a winner from the Italian's attempted lob.

But it is Fognini with two break back points.

It's hard to read Kyle Edmund's emotions, he always looks ever-so-slightly agitated. Mind you, that expression deepens a little after the Yorkshireman falls to 0-30.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Image source, BBC Sport

The French don't seem to be the earliest risers, certainly not where Roland Garros is concerned anyway. Plenty of empty seats in what I'd guess is a third-full Lenglen.

Couldn't find any Britons lingering outside the court before play either. When I say Britons, I mean Britons wearing Union Jack clothing and/or making their accents heard in the concourses.