This is where we say goodbye on day seven of the French Open but you can keep up to date with the remaining matches here.

We'll be back on Sunday, where Iga Swiatek, Elina Svitolina, Alexander Zverev, and Joao Fonseca - who beat Novak Djokovic in the previous round - are among the names in fourth-round action.

In the meantime, you can keep up to date with all things tennis on BBC Sport's dedicated tennis page.

See you on Sunday - goodbye!

There's still plenty of action going on around Roland Garros.

Madison Keys leads Canadian rising star Victoria Mboko by a set and a break while men's 19th seed Frances Tiafoe is just getting under way on Court Suzanne-Lenglen against Jaime Faria.

And fourth seed Felix Auger-Aliassime will be hoping to avoid the Philippe-Chatrier curse when he faces Brandon Nakashima in the night session.

Court Philippe-Chatrier is becoming an uncomfortable place for the top seeds, with sixth seed Amanda Anisimova and defending champion Coco Gauff following Jannik Sinner and Novak Djokovic out of the French Open.

Gauff lost in three sets to 28th seed Anastasia Potapova while Anisimova was beaten by France's Diane Parry.

However, there were no such issues for world number one Aryna Sabalenka on Court Suzanne-Lenglen, who beat Daria Kasatkina 6-0 7-5, while Naomi Osaka beat highly-rated teenager Iva Jovic.

It was a mixed day in the Cerundolo household. Juan Manuel, who beat Sinner in round two, beat Martin Landaluce in five sets but 25th seed Francisco lost to unseeded American Zachary Svajda.

Elsewhere, men's 10th seed Flavio Cobolli beat American Learner Tien in straight sets while Matteo Berrettini came through a five-set battle with Francisco Comesana, and Polish qualifier Maja Chwalinska reached round four with a three-set win over Maria Sakkari.

But it was the end of the road for 17-year-old Frenchman Moise Kouame, who went down in four sets to Alejandro Tabilo.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

That feeling when you've just beaten the defending champion at a Grand Slam.

Anastasia Potapova, speaking after beating the defending French Open champion Coco Gauff in round three: "I'm cramping a little bit but it's OK, it's all good. I don't have any words now, I'm extremely happy.

"The fight we could show, both of us - Coco is such a champion and I respect her so much.

"I'm unbelievably proud of myself that I stayed there, that I was fighting until the last point."

On whether it is the biggest win of her career so far: "It's up there in the top three for sure."

Anastasia Potapova was ranked 97th in the world at the start of the clay-court swing.

Now she's through to the fourth round at a major for only the second time in her career after taking out the defending champion.

She will face 22nd Anna Kalinskaya, who beat Camila Osorio in three sets, for a spot in the quarter-finals.

Image source, AFP via Getty Images

Anastasia Potapova made it hard for herself.

She led 4-2 in the first set and had two break points for a 5-2 lead before losing four consecutive games.

In the second, she led 5-2 and had two set points before having to serve to stay in the match and force a tie-break.

After coming through that 7-1, she was broken in the third game of the decider before roaring back to win 6-4.

Understandably, her right arm is cramping like crazy as she completes her on-court interview.

On several occasions, Anastasia Potapova has thrown a looping stroke into a baseline exchange to break up Coco Gauff's rhythm - and it works once again, allowing Potapova to get into position to hammer a forehand down the line.

It's followed by a double fault for 30-all.

Gauff fluffs a drop shot and Potapova hammers a backhand winner. Match point!

Anastasia Potapova's backhand is fierce!

A crunching winner off that wing brings up advantage before she uses it to good effect in a cross-court battle to tire out Coco Gauff. Switching onto the forehand, she forces the error from the American.

Gauff will serve to stay in the match.

Coco Gauff needs to put her drop shot away. Anastasia Potapova is relentless in chasing them down.

Potapova is increasingly animated, losing her cool at her box as she goes 15-30 down before roaring "COME ON!" as Gauff nestles a forehand in the net.

However, her mood dips again when she sends a backhand long for deuce.

Anastasia Potapova had an opportunity for an early lead but mistimed her jump and planted her smash long.

She levels the game at 15-all and again at 30-all, coming out on top of a breathless 24-shot rally. She chased down another drop shot and recovered a volley by throwing an arm before driving home a forehand pass. I'm exhausted just watching them.

But Gauff holds to 30.

Image source, Getty Images

Excellent hustle from Anastasia Potapova to chase down a drop shot at this stage in the match and then recover for the backhand smash, forcing Coco Gauff into another shot - and this time, she fires wide.

With a backhand winner, Potapova holds.

She out in front in the third set, leading 4-3.

She's held her nerve, outlasting Coco Gauff in their latest baseline rally before landing a good serve out wide which is returned into the tramlines.

Anastasia Potapova puts her hands on her knees - a familiar pose in this match - and rotates her shoulder a few times.

An eighth double fault has put her under pressure.

Oh, that's a snorter! Anastasia Potapova rips a backhand winner into the corner of the court. It's all square.

Right on cue! Coco Gauff double faults for 0-40.

Anastasia Potapova decides to put her anger into her groundstrokes, grinding Coco Gauff down until she can only waft a tired forehand into the net.

And then... a double fault.

She shakes it off to hold to 30 with an ace.

She's keeping herself in this and given Gauff's struggles on serve throughout this match, she should have an opportunity to break back before too long.

Image source, Getty Images

With a forehand pass, Coco Gauff holds to 30 to consolidate the break.

Anastasia Potapova directed a mid-game shriek at her box.