Image source, Getty Images

Right, that's all from us. Thank you so much for your company - we'll be back tomorrow from 10:00, covering the whole of day four. Jack Draper in the night session anyone?

I'll leave you with today's top stories. See ya.

• Raducanu 'not demotivated' by another heavy Swiatek
• Injured Ruud criticises 'rat race' ATP points system
• "I don't think they have daughters" - French Open night session debate reignites
• Alcaraz overcomes blip to progress
• Is Fearnley tip of Murray-inspired tennis growth iceberg?

Image source, Getty Images

Five British players are in second-round singles action on Thursday.

Katie Boulter and Jack Draper are on Court Philippe Chatrier - Boulter takes on Australian Open champion Madison Keys, while Draper plays home favourite Gael Monfils in the evening session.

Jacob Fearnley is fourth on Court Simonne Mathieu against French 22nd seed Ugo Humbert.

Cameron Norrie and Sonay Kartal are on courts 13 and 11 respectively.

• Click here for the full schedule

World number one Aryna Sabalenka on whether she has been working on coming into the net more: "Yeah, of course. We have been working a lot on more variety in my game and coming into the net. I'm really happy that it's working in the matches because it's giving me lots of benefits."

On what she loves about Paris and playing at Roland Garros: "There are a lot of things. It is such a beautiful city, with a lot of good restaurants.

"The support as well, you guys are unbelievable. You are so passionate about sport and that's what I love to see. Every time I play in front of you, I really enjoy every second of it. So I love everything about Paris."

World number one Aryna Sabalenka speaking on court about her second-round win: "She started really well and I think she played probably her best game. It's always a tough match against her, she is a very tricky opponent with great tennis. Her variety is crazy. Honestly I don't know, I just tucked in and basically just tried to find my rhythm.

"I held my serve at 3-1 and then I felt like I had more energy, so then I was like: 'OK, I think I've got it. I think I'm back on court'. But it was a tough match, it doesn't matter what the scoreboard says, she really made me work for every point. I'm really happy with this win.

"Thank you so much guys for an amazing atmosphere. Those guys [over there] were pretty annoying, but I heard your support. I was like: 'You know what, it doesn't matter guys. I've got the whole stadium against you'. I'm sorry - I think you guys are going to lose your voices tomorrow! I will see you on the next match, thank you."

Casper Ruud is perhaps the highest-profile exit on day four at Roland Garros.

The Norwegian seventh seed, twice a beaten finalist in Paris, lost in four sets to Portugal's Nuno Borges - although he was clearly hampered by a knee injury in the closing stages of that match.

Stefanos Tsitsipas, another former runner-up, was knocked out by world number 167 Matteo Gigante.

Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard, the French 31st seed, lost to Bosnia-Herzegovina's Damir Dzumhur - who will face Carlos Alcaraz next.

In the women's draw, 18th seed Donna Vekic is the only seeded player to lose so far today - beaten by world number 83 Bernarda Pera of the United States in a final-set tie-break.

American Danielle Collins, the former Australian Open finalist, lost to Serbia's Olga Danilovic.

Here's a quick look at the main headlines on Wednesday...

• Emma Raducanu's miserable record against Iga Swiatek continued as she was outclassed by the defending champion in their second-round contest.
• World number one Aryna Sabalenka won in straight sets against Jil Teichmann, while last year's runner-up Jasmine Paolini cruised into the third round with a routine win against Australia's Ajla Tomljanovic.
• Reigning men's champion Carlos Alcaraz overcame a blip in form to beat Fabian Marozsan in four sets.
• However, former finalists Casper Ruud and Stefanos Tsitsipas are out.

Aryna Sabalenka is all smiles as she begins her on-court interview. She says she had more energy as the match went on. She adds she was made to work for every point.

Oh no! Teichmann leaves it thinking a backhand is flying long, but, at the final moment, it slows up and clips the baseline. Match point.

And then the top seed drags one wide. 30-30.

Sabalenka is frustrated with herself after she chips a forehand long. 15-30.

Teichmann nets and then shakes her head. 0-30.

Sabalenka bats a way a second serve deep into the corner with an explosive backhand winner. 0-15.

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Almost there. Sabalenka gets up to 40-15 but then can't finish things off as she slices into the net.

Half a chance for Teichmann? A quarter? Either way, Sabalenka soon closes the door with some more thunderous hitting.

Jil Teichmann gets an almighty cheer as she wins the next two points, the latter a volley at the net, to get on the board in the second set.

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Jil Teichmann can only lean back and laugh. She and Sabalenka find themselves in a battle at the net and the top seed ends up clipping the net which causes the ball to lob over the Swiss and bounce just in on the sideline.

When it's not going your way...

Sabalenka apologises. Teichmann grins. 30-30

Ask Me Anything

BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team have been answering tennis-related questions.

Here's one on the scoring system.

Tony asked: Where did the tennis scoring system come from?

The current system originates from a game called ‘Real Tennis’, which dates back to the 13th or 14th century.

One theory is that the system is derived from units of time. Players may have kept score using a clock face split into quarters, so 15, 30, 45 and game. The 45 is thought to have been shortened to 40 over time.

Another theory links the scoring to a French coin from the 14th century, which had the value of 15. By scoring in fifteens, it’s said to have made it easier to gamble on the tennis matches.

But ultimately, no one knows for certain.

Bang, bang, two more winners, one on the forehand and one on the backhand help Sabalenka to another easy hold.

Aryna Sabalenka continues her cruise towards the third round. Chucking in a cheeky drop shot to win another point. 30-0.

Fantastic anticipation from Sabalenka to read a rally and then finish it off with a passing shot down the line.

A set and two breaks up. Surely there's no way back for the world number 97.

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