Korda remains the only man to beat Alcaraz since the Spanish teen won his first Masters 1000 title in Miami, but came up short against the No. 6 seed under the Philippe-Chatrier lights.

How many of these three Americans will still be standing by the end of Friday in Paris?

How well do the Spanish stars know their terre battue titans? Check out the videos to find out.

Alcaraz played four and a half hours, survived a match point, and saved his most incredible gets for last in a five-set war of a win his over countryman Albert Ramos-Viñolas in Paris.

One year ago, he exited Paris as just another young hopeful after a third-round defeat. Now, that result feels as if it happened in another era entirely.

Alcaraz’s superhero frame proved too strong for the otherwise unbreakable cord, an ominous opening salvo to his opposition.

Nideffer won her French Open doubles titles in 1981 and again in 1983—both towards the beginning of her career—and she's keen on seeing 19-year-old Carlos Alcaraz do the same in singles.

Is the 2016 French Open women's champion in danger of falling at the first hurdle against her Estonian opponent?

It’s tempting to conclude that the 19-year-old has brought the evolution of tennis technique and style to an end point—and he appears to be shaping how the game will be played by most everyone, soon.

Can Court Philippe-Chatrier help the 13-time champion unlock his best form after an injury-addled spring?