French Open day two - as it happened

Women's third seed Paula Badosa meets French wildcard Fiona Ferro and men's fourth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas plays Lorenzo Musetti among the headline acts on Court Philippe Chatrier tomorrow.

Elsewhere, men's second seed Daniil Medvedev takes on Argentine Facundo Bagnis, and women's seventh seed Aryna Sabalenka faces France's Chloé Paquet.

You can find the order of play in full over here.

Missed today's action? Don't worry, we have you covered. Grab a cuppa and read up on what's been happening on the Paris clay.

• Raducanu fights back to win on debut
• Osaka may not play Wimbledon after ranking points decision
• GB's Evans and Norrie win but Dart loses on debut
• Nadal eases past Thompson in straight sets

It's been a captivating second day at Roland Garros.

World number one Iga Swiatek reaffirmed her credentials as the overwhelming favourite with a commanding 6-2 6-0 win over Lesia Tsurenko in just 54 minutes.

However, defending champion Barbora Krejcikova and four-time Grand Slam winner Naomi Osaka were knocked out after defeats by Diane Parry and Amanda Anisimova respectively.

Read a full round-up from the women's side of the draw here.

Defending men's champion Novak Djokovic fought back from two sets down against Greece's Stefanos Tsitsipas to prevail at Roland Garros last year.

The Serb, who was forced to miss the Australian Open after being deported from the country, is seen as the favourite in Paris following his Italian Open victory earlier this month.

"I like my chances," said 2016 and 2021 champion Djokovic, who turned 35 yesterday.

"The way I've been feeling on and off the court in the last few weeks, I can go far."

The action in Paris isn't quite done for the day, of course, as there is still the small matter of defending champion Novak Djokovic getting his defence under way against Japan's Yoshihito Nishioka.

You can follow that one on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra from 19:45 BST (click the button at the top of this page)!

Emma Raducanu, talking in her on-court interview, said: "She [Linda Noskova] really came out there firing and as soon as I dropped my ball speed she was all over me.

"It was really challenging in the second set - I'm really proud of how I fought but all props to Linda.

"It was an incredible atmosphere and I am sorry that the match took so long, I know you want to see Benoit [Paire].

"I have no expectations of myself [for the rest of the tournament]. I'm really happy to be competing here after Rome and I'm looking forward to try and stay as long as possible."

Let's see what Emma Raducanu made of that...

That was tough, but it's a comeback win for Emma Raducanu on her French Open debut.

I'm sure we'll be seeing plenty of Linda Noskova in the future after that display.

Great battling from Noskova to reduce the deficit, but the Czech teenager drops a smash into the net.

Two match points!

Raducanu, serving for the set, lands a forehand winner and then buries an ace for 30-0.

Two more points to go.

Now is the time to strike and be utterly ruthless.

Noskova saves the first... but that's into the net and Raducanu is on the brink of victory.

Raducanu puts away a forehand, and that will be two break points!

Emma is doing the right things in these conditions. She's controlling the ball more and moving her opponent more. It's been very measured from Emma in the third set.

There's no room for error now for Noskova.

Raducana is unable to lift a volley back over as she slides in towards the net, but a miss from Noskova put the Briton 15-30 up.

There is some serious daylight now between the two players - although it is still just the single break.

A massive, massive hold. Emma Raducanu delivers on her first serve to set herself up for a forehand winner. The Briton is two games away from a comeback victory.

Noskova goes for it, but misses a forehand down the line and Raducanu reaches deuce.