Flavio Cobolli has a chance for another break of serve but Felix Auger-Aliassime finds a forehand winner to take the game to deuce.

18 minutes played and we've not got through three games yet - this could be a bit of a slugfest.

An immediate reply by Felix Auger-Aliassime, as Flavio Cobolli goes long on break point.

The three Italians - Flavio Cobolli, Matteo Arnaldi and Matteo Berrettini - are all in the same half of the French Open draw.

The two Matteos meet in tonight's quarter-final.

So a Cobolli win here would guarantee an Italian will reach Sunday's final - and if you'd said a couple of weeks ago that an Italian would be there, you'd have risked a lot on it being Jannik Sinner.

We're at deuce in Cobolli's first service game.

Another break point chance for Flavio Cobolli as Felix Auger-Aliassime nets a forehand, and on break point the Canadian goes wide.

The 10th seed from Italy has the early break.

Felix Auger-Aliassime finds a lovely volley at the net to take the opening game to deuce.

Image source, Getty Images

Felix Auger-Aliassime gets his first point with a winner at the end of a long rally, but then the fourth seed goes long with a backhand.

Two break points for Flavio Cobolli...

A demonstration of the tricky conditions on the very first point - Felix Auger-Aliassime has an easy smash at the net and completely misses the ball!

A double fault follows from the Canadian and he's immediately 0-30 down in his opening service game.

Image source, Getty Images

The quarter-finals keep on coming. Men's fourth seed Felix Auger-Aliassime is up next to take on Italy's Flavio Cobolli - the 10th seed. They're about to get under way on Court Philippe Chatrier.

As the second-highest ranked player left in the men's draw - after Alexander Zverev - Auger-Aliassime should be the favourite on paper.

But Cobolli, who has never reached a Grand Slam semi-final, has won both of their previous encounters - although those victories came on hard courts.

Naomi Broady
Former British player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

It is back to the drawing board for Aryna Sabalenka.

Is it the conditions again?

When you play with such low margins for all of your tennis, the one time that is going to come into the spotlight is on a windy day.

The one thing you need to do in the wind is increase your margins. When that is not your game style and there is the refusal to have a plan B - every now and then it is going to really hurt.

How much do these two losses hurt her? I think a lot.

Last year I thought she felt the title was hers. This year she would have thought the title was hers too.

So, after all the shocks and upsets, the women's semi-final line-up looks like this:

• [25] Diana Shnaider v Maja Chwalinska [Q]
• [15] Marta Kostyuk v Mirra Andreeva [8]

If any of you called that, get those lottery numbers on now.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's what Diana Shnaider had to say, speaking on Court Philippe Chatrier after beating world number one Aryna Sabalenka: "Well, honestly I am speechless. Super happy. Obviously, today tough conditions with the wind.

"Obviously, the first time playing in an arena - super nervous. So definitely a lot of nerves. The first set was trying to adjust to her game, trying to figure out how to play.

"I feel like I was trying to focus point by point. Not thinking about the score. She is the world number one, so I just trying to do my best. I just had to fight for every point."

"Definitely a super special win. I feel like in the third set I finally found my rhythm and how to play and where to be a bit more. The third set was the one I should be aiming for from the beginning. Super happy to finish on a good note. Super special tournament for me here."

On preparing for the semi-final: "Today we are going to take care of the body and recover and get ready for tomorrow. It is going to be a lefty battle, so I am looking forward to it."

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Another massive upset here at Roland Garros.

Aryna Sabalenka has lost 12 of the last 13 games of the match!

Image source, Getty Images

As for Aryna Sabalenka, only she knows what happened there.

She was just two points from victory late in the second set, but the drop-off had already started by that point.

She made 57 unforced errors, many of them in those bizarre final 13 games which saw her go from complete control to exiting the tournament.

Yes, Diana Shnaider improved massively, but that match was entirely on Sabalenka's racquet.

The only remaining Grand Slam finalist in the women's draw - and overwhelming title favourite - is gone.

Naomi Broady
Former British player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

I feel I am with the crowd. I am stunned to silence. What a turnaround. You have to give credit to Diana Shnaider. She stunned Aryna Sabalenka. Sabalenka had no answer, and you very rarely see that.

Image source, Getty Images

Diana Shnaider won 12 of the final 13 games to win from 6-3 4-1 down.

The Russian 25th seed goes on to face Polish qualifier Maja Chwalinska.

One of those two players will contest the French Open final.

It has been a tournament full of unforeseen surprises - but that huge shock that we have just seen surely has to be the biggest.

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Did anyone see that coming? Aryna Sabalenka is walking off the court immediately.

Naomi Broady
Former British player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

Aryna Sabalenka is completely dejected. She is battling with herself to stay in this match.

A tiny drop off mentally from Sabalenka when she was up in the second set. She left the door open slightly and Diana Shnaider has grabbed it with both hands.

Shnaider is now the better player.

I'm remending you all as much as myself with these stats.

That's 11 of the last 12 games against Aryna Sabalenka from 6-3 4-1.

In no time at all, Diana Shnaider has three match points...

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

We almost need to rub our eyes as we look at that scoreboard. This has been one of the most extraordinary sporting turnarounds.