That's all from us for now.

Go and stretch your legs, grab some food and come back to join us at around 19:15 BST.

We'll bringing you live text coverage of the men's singles quarter-final between Jakub Mensik and Joao Fonseca.

Alexander Zverev, speaking after reaching the French Open semi-finals: "I want to keep going and I want to be in the tournament and win the matches ahead of me and that is my goal and my aim.

"Today was a very good test about a very good player. I am happy to be in the semi-final but for now, that is it."

On opponent Rafael Jodar: "He had a perfect rhythm in the first set and I didn't, my balls were very short and I was very defensive, everything was different, the ball wasn't bouncing as high, I had to shorten my shots but he was playing amazing. I took my chances well and after that it was a good match for me."

On whether he will watch the other men's quarter-final this evening: "I will watch the match tonight, but in my room on the TV but with a nice drink in my hand. We had two days off but it is important to keep the rhythm and keep practising."

Only two players - Novak Djokovic (124) and Jannik Sinner (93) - have won more men's singles matches than Alexander Zverev (91) at Grand Slams since 2020.

Today's victory moves Zverev level with Carlos Alcaraz.

Ryan Harrison
Former French Open men's doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

What a match there from Zverev and the way he finished it off in style. When Jodar turned it up a bit he still kept up with it. Those were some amazing forehands.

Alexander Zverev has appeared in 10 semi-finals at Grand Slams, winning just three of them, so will be fully aware that he still has plenty of work to do.

The German will face either Czech Jakub Mensik or Brazil's Joao Fonseca in the last four.

Alexander Zverev gets a 15-0 lead against serve and then attempts an audacious forehand around the net post but can't get his angles right.

Rafael Jodar gets to 30-30 with a lovely drop shot. The crowd enjoyed that one.

But he fires into the net on the next point to hand over match point.

Ryan Harrison
Former French Open men's doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

This has been a really high level game from both sides.

Image source, Getty Images

Alexander Zverev comes up with a big serve to fend off the break point.

The German follows with a huge forehand for advantage and wraps up the hold to move within a game of the semi-finals.

Leading 30-0, Alexander Zverev goes big on his serve but is a little complacent with the return and clips the net cord before seeing it stray wide.

Rafael Jodar forces his way back into contention and 30-30 and the crowd erupts when he edges in front with a chance to break.

Image source, Getty Images

Rafael Jodar is squeezing every last bit out of this match. Every point and every game is great experience.

Jodar made his Grand Slam debut in Australia in January - reaching round two - and has exceeded all expectations to reach this point in Paris.

Alexander Zverev takes the game to deuce but Jodar comes up with the goods to hold.

Rafael Jodar has picked up a new racquet at the change of ends. I'm not sure how much difference that will make at this stage.

Alexander Zverev continues his march towards the semi-finals with a hold to 15, wrapped up with an ace.

Image source, Getty Images

Chants of "Rafa, Rafa, Rafa," break out on Court Philippe Chatrier as the Spaniard leads 30-15 on serve. The crowd are trying to urge the 19-year-old on but there doesn't appear to be enough left in the tank as he cuts a forehand into the net.

Jodar does get the hold. Breaking Zverev has been the tricky part, though.

Image source, Getty Images

Alexander Zverev gets to 30-15 but his progress is halted momentarily by a wonderful cross-court winner from Rafael Jodar. The atmosphere has dropped on Court Philippe Chatrier, but that shot draws a big cheer.

Jodar can't build any further into the game as Zverev holds to 15.

Rafael Jodar strides up to the net and strokes away a forehand winner. Those moments are few and far between now for the 19-year-old.

Alexander Zverev drags Jodar back to second deuce but the Spaniard edges back in front with a winner into the corner.

Jodar gets the hold and ends Zverev's run of winning seven successive games.

Image source, Getty Images

Ryan Harrison
Former French Open men's doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

This is a step up for Jodar. Zverev has played at this level before and he has the experience.

Another laboured return from Rafael Jodar loops long and hands Alexander Zverev a 30-15 lead against serve.

There are still glimpses of the Jodar who started this match, though, and the Spaniard clips the top of the net with a fizzing winner down the line.

But it's followed by a wayward forehand to invite Zverev back into contention.

Rafael Jodar was moving along the baseline with so much energy in the opening set but he's struggling to make up the ground now.

Alexander Zverev sends a forehand into one corner before targeting the opposite side and Jodar is nowhere to be seen.

Zverev consolidates his break with a straightforward hold to 15.

Image source, Getty Images

Alexander Zverev wins his sixth game in a row.

Rafael Jodar's dream run appears to be coming to a very abrupt finish.

Ryan Harrison
Former French Open men's doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Zverev is trying to run away with this lead, like he did in the second set.