Past champions Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek aren’t in top form as they head to Roland Garros.

Swiatek is certainly not heading into the season's second major as the favourite. That tag surely falls on world number one Aryna Sabalenka. Here are the key storylines ahead of the French Open women'

French Open women's singles draw has been revealed, and fifth-seed Iga Swiatek will face a challenging path to the final.

Four-times French Open champion Iga Swiatek will face a serious challenge to her dominance of the tournament this month, with the former world number one going to Paris on the back of a disappointing season so far.

For quite some time, there's usually been a sense of certainty at the French Open. That was particularly so on the men's side, with Rafael Nadal ruling over the red clay of Roland-Garros the way no one has dominated any tournament in tennis history.

No player entering Roland Garros has more pressure than Iga Swiatek. The Polish superstar is in the unique position of trying to win her fourth consecutive French Open and her first title since last year's Grand Slam in Paris. Making matters more challenging, Swiatek faces a brutal path to defending her title in this year's draw.

The four-time French Open champion has endured a difficult season and has not won a title since her victory in last year’s Roland Garros final

With the French Open set to start on Sunday, an argument could be made that the headlines about tennis lately have been as, or more, intriguing off the court — and in the court of law — than on the court of play.

A pursuit of history, a celebration of a legacy — and the tennis debate that has dominated clay-court season. It's all on at Roland Garros.