The World No. 4 has been asked many things during his post-match press conferences, but one question on Saturday left him stumped.

Modern tennis is largely shaped by the skill set it takes to currently succeed at Roland Garros: sharp-shooting accuracy, racquet head speed and aggression. If you can make it in Paris, you can make it anywhere.

For the third time in his career, Tsitsipas rallied from two sets to love down to win.

As the clock struck midnight so too did the 20-year-old Italian’s hopes of a draw-shattering upset over the 2021 runner-up, who rallied from two sets down.

Fans in Chatrier will have a chance to show their appreciation Tuesday for the 2008 Australian Open runner-up, when he plays what could be the final match of his career.

With Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev also in the top half, can 2021 runner-up Stefanos Tsitsipas capitalize on his softer side of the draw?

The Greek has been stopped by both competitors during a clay season that has seen him successfully defend his Monte Carlo crown, add a runner-up effort in Rome and semifinal showing at Madrid.

Will this become the most impactful and significant French Open in recent memory? Taking stock of the top storylines heading into the second major of the season.

Novak Djokovic said he feels “fresh” and “sharp” after winning his first title of 2022 in Rome and putting his season’s rocky start behind him. Will it be enough to catapult him to an even bigger win in Paris?

The world No. 1 has now conquered the Italian capital six times in 2008, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2020 and 2022.