That's all from the live text team today. Don't forget you can download the BBC Radio 5 Live podcast to catch up on all today's news from Roland Garros. Just search 'tennis' on BBC Sounds to listen and subscribe.

There will also be a report on Jannik Sinner's first-round match on the BBC's tennis page later this evening.

We'll be back tomorrow, when the players in action include Britain's Francesca Jones, who earned her first-ever win at a Grand Slam in the opening round, and 24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic.

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It's the start of the second round of the men's and women's singles at the French Open on Wednesday.

Iga Swiatek, Elina Svitolina, Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev are all in action on Court Philippe-Chatrier, while Elena Rybakina and Casper Ruud also play their second-round matches.

The only British player in singles action is Francesca Jones, who will take on Czech 27th seed Marie Bouzkova.

• Jacob Fearnley lost in straight sets to Juan Manuel Cerundolo, meaning there are no British players remaining in the men's singles.
• Earlier, Cameron Norrie was forced to retire injured from his first-round match against Paraguay's Adolfo Daniel Vallejo - the first time he has done so at a Grand Slam. The British number one, who sustained a rib injury in the build-up to Roland Garros, was a set and a break down when he elected to end the match.
• High seeds Daniil Medvedev and Alexander Bublik both went out in the first round - Medvedev was beaten in five sets by Australian wildcard Adam Walton. Another wildcard, 17-year-old Frenchman Moise Kouame, defeated veteran Marin Cilic in straight sets.
• World number one Aryna Sabalenka, defending champion Coco Gauff and multiple Grand Slam winner Naomi Osaka all won their first-round matches in straight sets.

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It's fairly straightforward so far for Jannik Sinner, who breaks serve three times to take the first set against Clement Tabur.

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Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

Wow. That was quite tense at the end there.

Very entertaining to watch the nerves jangling between the two of them and there were many twists and turns in terms of how it was being played.

We saw Jacob Fearnley at times in his shell and we saw him with his back against the wall and really coming up with the goods with the forehand with back of the line winners. We saw him play many different types of tennis today.

Cerundolo clearly is the more experienced player on the clay courts - he knew how to navigate his way through the match and he moved better than Fearnley. But he was getting so tight to finish off the match but Fearnley wasn't able to capitalise.

The fluctuations Fearnley had in the match really hurt him.

Juan Manuel Cerundolo defends well but some powerful hitting from Jacob Fearnley forces a set point for the Scot.

Jacob Fearnley then nets, and it's match point to Juan Manuel Cerundolo.

The Scot saves it with a backhand winner down the line.

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Jacob Fearnley just misses the line and goes to the change of ends 4-2 down.

But the Scot then produces some excellent defence and suddenly things look very different.

Juan Manuel Cerundolo is looking jittery and loses three points in a row to go behind for the first time in the tie-break.

The winner of Jacob Fearnley's match will face world number one Jannik Sinner in the second round, barring a seismic shock on Court Philippe-Chatrier.

The Italian, who is seeking to complete a career Grand Slam over the next fortnight, broke world number 171 Clement Tabur in the opening game of the match and had break points for a 3-0 lead - but Frenchman Tabur recovered to get himself on the scoreboard.

Meanwhile, fourth seed Felix Auger-Aliassime has won the second set to level his match with Daniel Altmaier.

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Juan Manuel Cerundolo looks nervy now as the finish line nears, and Fearnley has worked his way back into the tie-break.

The Scot pumps his fist after holding both his serves to get on the board in this tie-break.

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Just as in the previous set, it's Juan Manuel Cerundolo who takes the early initiative in the tie-break.

Jacob Fearnley shakes his head after dumping a second-serve return into the net - that would have made it 0-30 on Juan Manuel Cerundolo's serve.

Instead, the Argentine wins the next four points, and we're into another tie-break.

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

Fearnley's looking to do more damage and he's making more plays, whereas Cerundolo looks quite content just to get the ball back into play and is playing more defensively.

There's a bit of tension as Jacob Fearnley finds himself at 30-30 but the Scot comes through the danger.

Juan Manuel Cerundolo must now serve to take the third set into a tie-break.

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Both players are looking a bit nervy now but Juan Manuel Cerundolo holds to extend the set.

The match ticks over the two-and-a-half hour mark - but it could have a while to go yet.

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Very shortly, Jannik Sinner will begin his bid to make history.

He's going for the career Grand Slam in Paris, with the French Open the only major title missing from his collection.

The top seed is the heavy favourite at this year's Roland Garros and he'll be keen to avoid an early slip-up against world number 165 Clement Tabur this evening.

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

You could sense Cerundolo is feeling a bit of nerves and pressure trying to close out that match. He was getting more animated and nervy at the back - his body language is giving away lots of stuff.

Jacob Fearnley's serve appears to be crumbling under the pressure but he manages to recover it just in time.

The Scot has to save three break points but comes through the game.

Now the pressure is back on Juan Manuel Cerundolo, who will serve to stay in the third set.

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live

Maybe there is someone working with Fearnley on the psychological but for me, this is all psychological and not the tennis. He has a lot of great tennis in him.

It's about the psychology and the run of patterns that keep happening.