From 15-30 down, Diane Parry's serve comes up trumps, drawing two return errors from Amanda Anisimova before sealing the hold to 30 with an ace out wide.

Applause and whistles ripple around Court Philippe-Chatrier.

Amanda Anisimova holds to 15.

Diane Parry will serve to stay in the match.

Diane Parry double-faults to go 15-40 down but holds her nerve to force deuce with an ace out wide and a second wide serve which Amanda Anisimova can't return into the court.

However, the American comes out on top of an 18-shot baseline battle before flicking a cross-court forehand winner off her toes to break back.

Image source, Getty Images

Court Philippe-Chatrier erupts into applause - is that the match-winning moment for Diane Parry?

The Frenchwoman held her third service game to 15 before earning another two break points on Amanda Anisimova's serve.

She wastes the first one but claims the second as Anisimova puts a forehand wide.

She's two games away from her first appearance in the second week of a major.

Defending champion Coco Gauff will follow Parry v Anisimova on Court Philippe-Chatrier. She's up against 28th seed Anastasia Potapova in the third round of the women's singles.

Men's fourth seed Felix Auger-Aliassime faces USA's Brandon Nakashima in the night session while on Court Suzanne-Lenglen, 19th seed Frances Tiafoe will be up against Portugal's Jaime Faria later this afternoon.

And there's an all-North American tie to look forward to on Court Simonne-Mathieu, with Canadian ninth seed Victoria Mboko up against American 19th seed Madison Keys.

Keep an eye on all of the scores here.

Trailing 15-40, Diane Parry creams a forehand winner before leaving Amanda Anisimova stranded with an ace down the T. The Frenchwoman completes the comeback, forcing the American into consecutive errors at the net.

She carries that momentum into Anisimova's service game, earning two break points of her own, but the sixth seed battles back.

We remain on serve in the third set on Philippe-Chatrier.

Image source, Getty Images

There's been British success in the women's doubles, with Olivia Nicholls and Slovakian partner Tereza Mihalikova coming from a set down to beat Magda Linette and Yuliia Starodubtseva and reach the third round.

In the men's singles, 10th seed Flavio Cobolli has beaten 18th seed Learner Tien in straight sets but 25th seed Francisco Cerundolo lost in five to USA's Zachary Svajda.

Cerundolo's brother Juan Manuel, who beat Jannik Sinner in round two, is currently in action against Martin Landaluce. JM Cerundolo won the first set, with the second currently on serve.

In the women's singles, world number one Aryna Sabalenka beat Daria Kasatkina 6-0 7-5 to reach the fourth round while 16th seed Naomi Osaka (beating Iva Jovic) and 25th seed Diana Shnaider (beating Oleksandra Oliynykova) are also through to the second week.

Image source, Getty Images

On Monday, Gael Monfils bade farewell to Roland Garros. On Tuesday, a new French star emerged.

World number 318 Moise Kouame, making his French Open debut aged 17, beat Marin Cilic in straight sets in round one before coming through a five-set marathon against Adolfo Daniel Vallejo.

He'll be in action on Court Suzanne-Lenglen shortly, facing Chile's Alejandro Tabilo for a spot on the fourth round.

French coach Antoine Benneteau spoke to BBC Radio 5 Live's French Open Daily podcast about the teenage sensation.

"His older brother is a big inspiration," Benneteau said. "They've been in tennis from the beginning. We see with Richard Gasquet being his coach and Gael Monfils quitting this year, it's crazy how the stars are aligned for French tennis. It is the end of the era for the new Four Musketeers and we have a new one coming up.

"He's a typical modern player all around the court. He has everything in his game. He's strong, he can do damage with his forehand and his serve, he moves quickly, he's super balanced when he's going to the ball - I don't see a weakness. His backhand down the line did a lot of trouble against Vallejo [in round two].

"And he can still improve. He can be more powerful, he can win more free points with the serve. Physically, he can get bigger.

"The sky is the limit."

Diane Parry just keeps getting the ball back into the court and forces deuce in Amanda Anisimova's second service game.

A bruising inside-out forehand brings up a break point but she nets a sliced backhand from behind the baseline and Anisimova comes through to complete the hold.

The American leads 2-1 in the third set.

Image source, Getty Images

Aryna Sabalenka, speaking on court after she beat Daria Kasatkina: "I'm happy to be in the second week, happy with the level I have played and with the fight that she brought, that I could handle it to win in straight sets. Of course thank you [to the crowd]. Honestly, that's a dream to play in front of you all and feel the support."

On winning 100 matches as world number one: "It means the world and it means a lot. I am just happy that in those tough moments I stayed tough, I was fighting and never gave up and this is where it brought me.

"I am super proud of myself and my team. We have reached an amazing level that felt impossible but I am super proud of that."

Amanda Anisimova holds to 30 to open the third set.

Image source, Reuters

It's all square and heading to a decider on Court Philippe-Chatrier.

Diane Parry hits a forehand long to hand Amanda Anisimova a second break of the set.

Ryan Harrison
Former American tennis player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

Kasatkina can be annoying for these top players because of her speed and her way of playing. She did well to make Sabalenka feel uncomfortable.

Aryna Sabalena comes under pressure from Daria Kasatkina but gets out of it with a fine backhand winner across court to hold.

Kasatkina will serve to stay in the match.

Image source, Getty Images

Diane Parry and Amanda Anisimova exchange routine holds.

Parry will serve to stay in the set.

Ryan Harrison
Former American tennis player on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds

For Kasatkina a lot of momentum there making that hold, she has to make Sabalenka earn it this game.

Aryna Sabalenka can't believe it as she misses a straightforward shot for advantage and Daria Kasatkina follows it up with a backhand winner down the line to hold.

A big hold from the Australian there when the pressure was on.

Aryna Sabalenka continues to misfire as three unforced errors give Daria Kasatkina a 40-0 lead.

A return winner, followed by two crisp winners from Sabalenka then forces deuce.

Pressure on Kasatkina now.

What was I saying about no breaks of serve on Philippe-Chatrier?

Diane Parry saved one break point after giving up advantage with a double fault but sixth seed Amanda Anisimova made no mistake on her second attempt, crunching home a backhand return.

However, the American's joy was short-lived, with Parry immediately breaking back courtesy of a tame backhand into the net from Anisimova.

France's Parry, roared on by the crowd, punches her fist in celebration.