Here are the interviews from 31. May at Roland Garros. You can find more after "Read More Here!".

Rafael Nadal's 31. May Interview




Serena Williams' 31. May Interview

Nicolas Almagro's 31. May Interview

Samantha Stosur's 31. May Interview

Jurgen Melzer's 31. May Interview

Robby Ginepri's 31. May Interview

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S. STOSUR/J. Henin
2-6, 6-1, 6-4

Q. Your first defeat here for six years. How big a disappointment is it for you for that run to end today?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, of course it is disappointing. I mean, never easy to lose, and especially in this kind of situation.
I just wanted so much that the adventure could keep going. I haven't been of course, yeah, at my best today. Samantha was the best player on the court. She took her chances, the opportunities.
Yeah, it's of course difficult, but it's part of the sport. And when you come back at this level, you know, after, I mean, two years off, you know it's not gonna be easy to deal with a lot of situations. That means I still have to work harder and see it as a big challenge.
Like I said, I took this year as a year of transition, so of course it's hard. But in another way, it seems a bit normal. I'll just try to keep a lot of positive things and get focused on the future now.

Q. How much have the weather conditions here over the past few days affected you mentally? It's such a wonderful surface, and to play out there when it's warm and it's sunny, now you have this weather to deal with. Does that have any impact on you?
JUSTINE HENIN: It hasn't been easy, of course, the last few days, to play so many days in a row, even if it's not full match, but stop and start again the day after and finish the match.
Of course, the conditions haven't been the best that I knew here in Paris, but it's part of the game. It's the same for all the players, and I just did my best to, yeah, deal with the situation.
But it's true that it hasn't been the best weather to play a good game here. But like I said, same for everyone. Emotionally, it was difficult to deal with all these matches, I mean, the two matches I had to stop and start again, especially against Sharapova emotionally probably took a lot from me. That wasn't easy to come back on the court today.


Q. Samantha Stosur has been playing well. Sometimes players will come up and nibble around the edges, but they won't really maybe break through. Do you see her as potentially a real top 5 sort of player and contender at Grand Slams?
JUSTINE HENIN: She has a lot of qualities. She really starts to be very consistent, especially on the clay. I mean, probably her best surface. She can do a lot of good things.

Q. You've actually been back now about for five months. So now, having got back into the circuit and had a look at it, are you still convinced that you can be as good as you once were before you took the break from the game?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, it's gonna take some time. I realize that.
But I said it from the first minute, you know, I was back on the tour. Even if the ambitions are to, you know, do the best and really get better, I also said while it's not easy to come back, it's gonna take a little bit of time.
There have been a lot of good things in the first five months of the season, but that's not easy. I mean, I knew 2010 would be difficult. I mean, even if in Australia I got very good results, you know, it was also the surprise, you know, to come back for the other players and everything.
After that, you have to confirm. We can see there are some ups and downs, and I think I mean, I knew it could happen. Now it's probably gonna be really the time that I'll have to, you know, just say, Well, it's now that I have to find, because there are difficult moments. I think I'm ready to do it.

Q. Is Sam Stosur mentally a tougher player than maybe the Australian media have given her credit for in the past?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, she's like I said, she has a lot of qualities, and she improved a lot in the last few months, I would say. We can see she's in confidence, also. I think that she's very calm on the court, very quiet. You know, she invests a lot in her game. So very, very good player.

Q. Is it okay just to ask how you sort of see obviously her next match against Serena, both pretty powerful games?
JUSTINE HENIN: No, I have no idea about what's gonna happen now.

Q. You just came off the court. It's very hard to switch your perspective, but many of us won't see you for a while. What are your thoughts? What are your anticipations about Wimbledon? What did you think about it in the many months when you were gone? Is that your prime goal now, to win that title?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, I mean, I don't want to predict anything. It's a difficult moment right now. The only thing I can say is that I'm gonna take a day or two days off and then start to work to get ready for Wimbledon and for the rest of the season, and just to work, you know, on my game and just to get better.
So in terms of what I'm gonna play before Wimbledon, I still have no idea about my plan. We gonna discuss a lot about that with my coach in the next two days. Yeah, I mean, like I said, I want to go as far as possible over there. But in 2010, it's probably a bit too early to say, Well, it's gonna be my goal to win it.
There are so many things I have to work on, and we'll see what's gonna happen.

Q. But in your game, have you been working on strokes and technique in anticipation of grass play?
JUSTINE HENIN: No, I just work on myself to improve. That's it.

Q. You say it's a transition year, but when you came here, did you see yourself as a real possible champion this year in Roland Garros?
JUSTINE HENIN: No, I didn't feel it this way. I mean, all the expectations are coming from the outside, you know. Everyone wants to see me as the level that I was and to compete really, but the confidence I got, you know, in 2007, it took many years to be at that level in terms of, I mean, mental and confidence.
No, I was really here to play match after match, and that's what I did. I keep some positive things from this tournament, but I didn't consider myself as the favorite. If I could win one more match or two more matches you can start dreaming, but that is not the case anymore.

Q. Do you still get an idea of how far you are from the others Justine that quit tennis? If you would play against that player right now, what would be the score, do you think?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, it's very tough question. I don't want to compare I mean, these two careers, because it's so different. I need some time now really to I mean, like I said, the player I was at that time, it took me so many years to be at that level, you know.
And to come back physically and mentally and emotionally, you know, we can talk about nerves and having the nerves at the right moment when you have to be strong. But you don't used anymore to be in this kind of situation, so you have to start again. That takes some time, so it's very hard to compare.
What's from the past is from the past. I have to move forward now.

Q. Having said that, it's been quite difficult and a transitional year. Does that make you think it's even more remarkable what Kim managed to achieve so soon after her comeback?
JUSTINE HENIN: Yeah, I mean, it was great what she did at the US Open, and I admired that a lot because I know how hard it is. I wasn't that far in Australia, but after that you have to confirm. We could see it wasn't that easy for the players, you know, that came back. After a few tournaments we can see ups and downs, and that's pretty normal, actually.

Q. I was wondering when you started practicing again? And also, you were just talking about nerves. Was that the issue on the first point of the last game when you had an open court and the short backhand?
JUSTINE HENIN: Yeah, probably. But, you know, it's I mean, of course. Generally I haven't been in the position in the second and in the third to really put my game and, you know, being aggressive. She was in control of the rallies, and she was hurting me a lot with her forehand and her serve.
But I think it's a bit more mental than talking about tennis, so that point is one point in the match that probably, yeah, tell us that I mean, the story of the match.
When I'm gonna start practicing again? Was that the question?

Q. When did you start for your comeback?
JUSTINE HENIN: When did I start? In August last year.

Q. If we compare with the Stuttgart final, what did Samantha do better today to be able to defeat you?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, I think she was very consistent. She was very consistent. There's nothing to say about that. She just grabbed the opportunity. She took control over the rallies in the second and third sets. She really hurt me.
I was not in one of my best days, obviously. It's difficult to come to grips with that, but maybe it's showing me a few things. That's what I think is positive. I know now the road still ahead of me.
Today I was against an opponent who was stronger, more consistent, stronger when she needed to be stronger in the important times of the match. I did not start off too badly. I was doing what I was supposed to do.
But then afterwards, there was always aggressiveness missing. It means that I still have to work a lot, quite simply.

Q. When exactly did you feel that things were changing in your game?
JUSTINE HENIN: Very early in the second set. She was leading 3 0. My nerves were simply not strong enough today. I felt very nervous, very upset, which is normally not the way I am.
You know, the last few days have not been easy either, and playing all those matches back to back was not easy. This teaches me a lesson. I lost a lot of energy at the beginning of the tournament, and maybe today I was feeling some nervous fatigue. Maybe that nervous fatigue prevented me from seeing things in a calmer way.
But, yes, I felt right from the beginning of the second set that the match was turning.

Q. And the ball into the net, is that the turning point?
JUSTINE HENIN: She was serving at 5 4, but, you know, you don't win or lose a match in one point. I think she deserved to win, full stop.
That point did not make the difference. I could have been more conquering much earlier in the match. It was too late by now to overturn the situation, so I would not say that that was the key to the match.
She quite simply was better than me.

Q. What are the feelings today for you? Frustration? Disappointment?
JUSTINE HENIN: It's not an easy time for me. It's always difficult to lose, especially in a place as much as I love Roland Garros, without having been able to show your best tennis.
But that's part of my life. I mean, I'm a high level athlete. I've never had to manage difficult moments like this in my first career. I have to come to grips with it. I have to work on it.
But I'm prepared to do it. This will be my objective for the near future. I will consider this as a challenge. I'm going to work a lot. As I said, I will leave here with some very positive lessons. It shows me that the road is still long. If I succeed to do it, then it will be useful for the future.

Q. Maybe a high level tennis is one thing, but managing defeat would be more useful for you. I mean, you don't really learn to manage defeat, but you were talking about being nervous. Is this more difficult to manage?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, yes, this is not the right time to talk about tennis. It's all about learning to go for it at the right time, do what is necessary to win, and maybe this is what is lacking right now for me.
It will take time. I'm quite aware of it, but I'm not going to give up. That, I can promise.

Q. Two finals, Brisbane and the Australian Open, so you're at the top level immediately. But maybe wasn't that a bit negative for today's result?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, yes, I'm back at top level, but I was missing something. Maybe I could have pulled it through there. But on the other hand, when you come back, you're euphoric; the other players are surprised.
So it all adds up. You can come back at the top level, and yet experience some very difficult times. I think we should not overreact now. I should simply set my ambitions where they're supposed to be, knowing my current capacities and knowing that it takes time to come back to your full self.

Q. What can we hope for in Wimbledon? How do you analyze your situation vis a vis this tournament right now?
JUSTINE HENIN: Well, I just walked off the court. It's not easy to provide such an answer. I will try to have fun in Wimbledon. In the meantime, I'm going to work, do my best, and then I'm simply going to try and seize the moment and we'll see what happens.

Q. The match against Sharapova, did that take a lot of emotion, energy away from you emotionally? And when you come back to competition, isn't the most difficult aspect that you have to play matches back to back?
JUSTINE HENIN: Absolutely. Maybe a day off would have been welcome, considering the emotions I've been through in the last few days. But there's nothing for it.
Yesterday's tension was just receding when I had to increase my attention again to face today's match. So that was not easy to manage, and probably did not manage it correctly. It shows that I still have to work on it.
Yes, playing matches back to back is difficult when you've not done this for some time.

Q. It's like a small sparkle today that was missing?
JUSTINE HENIN: Yes.

Q. Two years off the courts. Everybody talks about the mental capacity, but is it possible to come back to the same physical fitness, physical condition that you had before you stopped playing?
JUSTINE HENIN: Yes, yes. I think that is not the issue. Of course. It means a lot of work and things I still have to work on, but I do not believe that the issue is my fitness.
It has more to do with challenging difficult times and considering this as a challenge. But I have to invest on this work. I have to be consistent, rigorous, and it cannot be done overnight.
I've already changed a lot in several aspects, but I have to continue working. But no, my physical condition is not the issue. I'm not worried about that.


(via Roland Garros)

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N. DJOKOVIC/R.Ginepri
6-4, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2

Q. What do you think contributed to your surge after two sets? Why did you seem to struggle in the first two sets?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, I'm really not a morning person, so it took a lot of time for me to get into the rhythm and warm up basically for the match.
He was very aggressive from the start. He played well. I was lucky to pull out that first set in my favor. Second set, as usual in these tournaments, went the other way for my opponent.
Unfortunately I lost focus. But I overcomed it, you know, again. Third and fourth were really, really good. I was aggressive, I was serving well, and playing from all over the court.
With that kind of game I performed in the third and fourth set, I think I have a good chance against anybody on the court now.

Q. Do you feel that Ginepri in that match was maybe getting tired? Did you have any feeling when you saw his moves?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: No, he was moving well, I think, all the time. The difference is that I was being in the control of the point in the third and fourth. I was very aggressive. So then, you know, I made him move more and make more unforced errors.

Q. Comparing to your first set, you especially struggled more in the second set. It looked like some Bermuda Triangle there. What happens? A physical thing or...
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Why do we have we keep on getting back on negative things, you know? Always struggle, struggle, struggle. I won the match. That's what happened. I think I finished in a good way with a lot of winners and aggression and the game that is recognized when I'm on the court.
It's in my style, and I just need to be aggressive from the start and keep on playing all the way. Of course, I did have some ups and downs, and you could see that in second set. But, you know, you cannot always perform 100% in every single point.
So it happens.


Q. You're playing Jurgen Melzer now. This is his first quarterfinal at a Grand Slam tournament. You played him twice; you beat him twice on different surfaces. What's your prospect on that one?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: He's been playing great. Definitely a player to look up to. In this tournament he made a surprise win against Ferrer. But, with the way he was playing, he was playing for top 10, definitely.
It's gonna be a tough match for both of us. I wouldn't give myself too much, you know, chances to win, because now it's a second week of the Grand Slam quarterfinals. The matches are getting tougher.
Physically you have to be very fresh and you have to expect the longer rallies. But he's very aggressive, you know. He can play defensive and offensive at the same time. So that's what makes him very dangerous.
I will try to keep up the good rhythm that I had in last two matches, and the better will win, I guess.

Q. I don't wish to be negative after the way you played those last two sets, but you looked at times as if you were really filling your lungs with air and that you were struggling a little bit for breath, particularly early in the match. Was it a problem today?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Not strange with me. I always have these kind of problems.
Well, you know, after a long point you lose a lot of air, so it was nothing unusual in my side, you know. I was just trying to get as much as energy and air for the next point. I had some long rallies and some intensive points where, you know, I had to give 100% of my abilities on the court, and that's what I did.
Generally looking, my physical feeling is right now it's good, which is a positive fact for upcoming challenges.

Q. Are you willing to play aggressive and offensive all the time? And if you don't, can you win the tournament?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, look, you know, I am aware that I have a good defensive game. I can run a lot on the court, but this is something that I don't want to have in my game, you know, in the future. I want to have more variety, of course.
You cannot always be aggressive. I'm not a typical serve and volley player, so I will have to base my game on the baseline, which is for today's tennis it's usual, because, you know, all the top players are baseline specialists.
But I do have to be aggressive, because that's when I feel confident and that's when I feel comfortable on the court, taking the ball early and using every chance that has been given to me.

Q. You made a very funny video with Viktor Troicki. Can we expect other things this week? Do you know if Rafael Nadal liked it?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: I hope he gave a positive comment about it. I heard he stated that he's seen funnier things from my side.
I was sad I didn't do it with him, because then it would be very original. Still, it was a fun I try to enjoy every moment on the court, and of course off the court, as well.
I like to relax when I don't have matches and don't have practices, so I've done it before and I had lots of fun. I was sad that they didn't have it in last two years, the karaoke. But I don't know if you can expect this week now you know, with the upcoming challenges that I have, I will try to keep my focus on the court.

Q. Talking about Rafa, still is one match away, but there's a chance you play him in the semifinals. I wonder what you remember from the semifinals you guys played in 2008 in Hamburg, and if that was the best match you ever played on clay, or at least against him on clay?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, yeah, that was a great match in Hamburg, but I think even better was in Madrid last year where I had three match points. It was obvious after that match we both kind of lost our rhythm on the court physically, emotionally, and mentally, however you want to put it.
We were exhausted and left out of the tank, and we didn't make such a great results after that. But it was a match to remember. Of course, for me, not in the best way, because I think that was the closest that I got to win against Nadal on clay.
But in case I get to play him here in Paris, definitely I will try to play a similar game that I played in Madrid, because, you know, you need to be aggressive against him. I mean, that's the only way you can win.

Q. As you say, our questions sometimes tend to be negative, but don't you think your serve, you have been a little bit negative about your serve towards end of last year and beginning maybe of this year, and you try consciously not to be negative, to be more positive?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, you know, you always try to do that, of course. You always try to get the brighter side, the things that you have done good in the practice, in the match. That's what keeps you going.
That's the right thinking, because if you I mean, I learned a lesson, of course. You know, I'm still only 23. Even though I have played many years on the tour, I have experienced the highs and lows of the career of a professional tennis player.
I'm very emotional, so I get to those stages where I feel bad or I feel good on the court, but with the time I get experience, experience that is gonna show me how to deal with things in the future. And right now I feel that I'm on the right way and the right path. I just need to keep on going.

Q. Would you be so kind to give your word again to Melzer? What makes him so dangerous, especially at this stage of the tournament?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, since it's his first quarterfinals of the Grand Slam, definitely he doesn't want to stop there. He has nothing to lose right now. Nobody expects him to do to play finals here. That's why he's very dangerous, because he's gonna go for the shots.
As I said, he's very aggressive, and his probably preferred surfaces are the faster surfaces. But, still, he has proved here that he's one of the best players on the tournament, definitely.
You know, as I said, in those conditions like they were today, I think we both have good chances to win.

Q. I guess you were in pretty bad shape when you pulled out of Belgrade and didn't play Madrid. To think back to that time and now, how surprised are you at the level of tennis you're playing?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, I'm not too surprised, because I was I knew that if I took some time off that physically, first of all, and health wise, I would get back and feel good, and then the good game will follow. That's what I was hoping for.
It was not easy, of course, keeping the home tournament, you know, retiring there, and then Madrid where I did well last year.
It was definitely surprising for all the people, but I knew that it's for a better good, it's for something bigger, and that's Roland Garros. This is the tournament of the year on clay courts, and everybody wants to make their best results on this tournament.
So this was my goal. This was my ambition, looking back three weeks ago.

Q. Most all of tennis loves you for your showmanship. Could you take a minute and assess Robby's form on his pushups during the match?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: It was funny. You know, I like it. I tend to do some crazy stuff in the match, as well. It's what keeps me a little bit more relaxed. Everybody has a different personality, so I like to have more relaxation throughout the match or throughout the tournament where I can keep my mind off the focus a little bit, you know.
Because you go through very stressed situations where you're constantly under pressure to play well, and you have to think about points. Of course, you always want to keep your concentration on the level where you want to beat your opponent, but what he did today was funny.
I think it was just finding a good way to make the people laugh in that situation when he fell down. He showed that he's very strong.

Q. You mentioned you're not a morning person. Do you know any tennis player who is?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: I think Nadal. Any time you wake him up, he's gonna play the same.

Q. When you hear a lot of people talking about Federer and Nadal in the final, I don't think you agree with that. I hope so. But how do you feel about that? Is it better for you, less pressure?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: I think it's normal to talk about a Federer/Nadal final. I mean, since both of them have been so dominant in last five years, it's nothing unusual, and people expect that. They have played so many Grand Slam finals in the last four, five years.
But I'm in this small group of players behind them that is trying to get that final and force something surprising, you know, something that people don't expect.
I mean, I try not to think about semis or finals. Right now I'm playing really well. I'm taking one match at a time.


(via Roland Garros)

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Tuesday, 1 June 2010

Court Philippe Chatrier 14:00 Start Time
1. Women's Singles - Quarterfinals
Francesca Schiavone (ITA)[17] v. Caroline Wozniacki (DEN)[3]
2. Men's Singles - Quarterfinals
Roger Federer (SUI)[1] v. Robin Soderling (SWE)[5]
3. Men's Doubles - Fourth Round
Marc Lopez (ESP) v. Wesley Moodie (RSA)[4]
Pere Riba (ESP) Dick Norman (BEL)[4]

Court Suzanne Lenglen 14:00 Start Time
1. Women's Singles - Quarterfinals
Elena Dementieva (RUS)[5] v. Nadia Petrova (RUS)[19]
2. Men's Singles - Quarterfinals
Tomas Berdych (CZE)[15] v. Mikhail Youzhny (RUS)[11]
3. Men's Doubles - Fourth Round
Lukasz Kubot (POL)[6] v. Daniel Nestor (CAN)[2]
Oliver Marach (AUT)[6] Nenad Zimonjic (SRB)[2]

Court 1 11:00 Start Time
1. Men's Doubles - Fourth Round
Lukas Dlouhy (CZE)[3] v. Mariusz Fyrstenberg (POL)[8]
Leander Paes (IND)[3] Marcin Matkowski (POL)[8]
2. Women's Doubles - Fourth Round
Monica Niculescu (ROU) v. Nuria Llagostera Vives (ESP)[2]
Shahar Peer (ISR) Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez (ESP)[2]
3. Mixed Doubles - Third Round
Vania King (USA) v. Tathiana Garbin (ITA)
Christopher Kas (GER) Marcin Matkowski (POL)
4. Women's Doubles - Fourth Round
Kveta Peschke (CZE)[12] v. Alona Bondarenko (UKR)
Katarina Srebotnik (SLO)[12] Kateryna Bondarenko (UKR)


Court 2 11:00 Start Time
1. Men's Doubles - Fourth Round
Marcelo Melo (BRA) v. Julian Knowle (AUT)[10]
Bruno Soares (BRA) Andy Ram (ISR)[10]
2. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Nastja Kolar (SLO)[4] v. Charlene Seateun (FRA)
3. Mixed Doubles - Third Round
Yaroslava Shvedova (KAZ) v. Cara Black (ZIM)[2]
Julian Knowle (AUT) Leander Paes (IND)[2]

Court 3 11:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Lucas Pouille (FRA) v. Victor Baluda (RUS)[15]
2. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Laetitia Sarrazin (FRA) v. Irina Khromacheva (RUS)[3]
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Gregoire Barrere (FRA) v. Justin Eleveld (NED)
Lucas Pouille (FRA) Jannick Lupescu (NED)
4. Girls' Doubles - Second Round
Cristina Dinu (ROU) v. Beatrice Capra (USA)[4]
Doroteja Eric (SRB) Veronica Cepede Royg (PAR)[4]

Court 5 11:00 Start Time
1. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Beatrice Capra (USA)[9] v. Anna-Lena Friedsam (GER)
2. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Doroteja Eric (SRB) v. Lauren Davis (USA)[10]
3. Girls' Doubles - First Round
Karolina Pliskova (CZE)[1] v. Nour Abbes (TUN)
Kristyna Pliskova (CZE)[1] Ons Jabeur (TUN)
4. Girls' Doubles - Second Round
Lyudmyla Kichenok (UKR)[8] v. Grace Min (USA)
Elina Svitolina (UKR)[8] Akiko Omae (JPN)

Court 6 11:00 Start Time
1. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Richel Hogenkamp (NED) v. Danka Kovinic (MNE)
2. Girls' Doubles - First Round
Estelle Cascino (FRA) v. Mai Grage (DEN)
Jade Suvrijn (FRA) Saisai Zheng (CHN)
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Lucas Szewczyk (FRA) v. Sam Barry (IRL)
Thomas Szewczyk (FRA) John Morrissey (IRL)
4. Girls' Doubles - First Round
Richel Hogenkamp (NED) v. Irina Khromacheva (RUS)[6]
Sabine Van Der Sar (NED) Silvia Njiric (CRO)[6]

Court 7 11:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Mate Pavic (CRO) v. Jason Murray Kubler (AUS)[2]
2. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Damir Dzumhur (BIH)[12] v. James Duckworth (AUS)
3. Boys' Doubles - Second Round
Victor Baluda (RUS)[3] v. Sebastian Lavie (NZL)
Mikhail Biryukov (RUS)[3] Renzo Olivo (ARG)
4. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Daniel Berta (SWE) v. James Duckworth (AUS)[4]
Tobias Blomgren (SWE) Jason Murray Kubler (AUS)[4]

Court 8 11:00 Start Time
1. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Elina Svitolina (UKR) v. Nanuli Pipiya (RUS)[16]
2. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Chantal Skamlova (SVK) v. Natalija Kostic (SRB)
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Filip Horansky (SVK) v. Francis Casey Alcantara (PHI)
Jozef Kovalik (SVK) Raymond Sarmiento (USA)
4. Girls' Doubles - Second Round
Paula Kania (POL) v. Gabriela Dabrowski (CAN)[2]
Magda Linette (POL) Daria Gavrilova (RUS)[2]

Court 9 11:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Yasutaka Uchiyama (JPN)[16] v. Filip Horansky (SVK)
2. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Sloane Stephens (USA) v. Cristina Dinu (ROU)
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Ben Mclachlan (NZL) v. Peter Heller (GER)[2]
Yasutaka Uchiyama (JPN) Kevin Krawietz (GER)[2]
4. Boys' Doubles - Second Round
Oliver Golding (GBR) v. Andrea Collarini (USA)
Alexander Rumyantsev (RUS) Denis Kudla (USA)

Court 11 11:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Jeson Patrombon (PHI) v. Duilio Beretta (PER)[9]
2. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Oliver Golding (GBR) v. Tiago Fernandes (BRA)[5]
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Duilio Beretta (PER)[7] v. Miki Jankovic (SRB)
Roberto Quiroz (ECU)[7] Mate Pavic (CRO)
4. Boys' Doubles - Second Round
Facundo Arguello (ARG) v. Guilherme Clezar (BRA)[5]
Agustin Velotti (ARG) Tiago Fernandes (BRA)[5]

Court 14 11:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Junior A. Ore (USA) v. Agustin Velotti (ARG)
2. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Dane Webb (USA) v. Facundo Arguello (ARG)
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Mitchell Frank (USA)[6] v. Carlos Boluda-Purkiss (ESP)
Junior A. Ore (USA)[6] Alessandro Colella (ITA)
4. Girls' Doubles - Second Round
Agustina Sol Eskenazi (ARG) v. Timea Babos (HUN)[5]
Danka Kovinic (MNE) Sloane Stephens (USA)[5]

Court 16 11:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Denis Kudla (USA)[6] v. Micke Kontinen (FIN)
2. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Timea Babos (HUN)[5] v. Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor (ESP)
3. Girls' Doubles - First Round
Ester Goldfeld (USA) v. Eugenie Bouchard (CAN)
Grace Sari Ysidora (INA) Zarah Razafimahatratra (MAD)
4. Girls' Doubles - Second Round
Lara Arruabarrena-Vecino (ESP) v. Caroline Garcia (FRA)
Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor (ESP) Charlene Seateun (FRA)

Court 17 11:00 Start Time
1. Girls' Singles - Second Round
Veronica Cepede Royg (PAR)[14] v. Magda Linette (POL)
2. Boys' Singles - Second Round
Mate Zsiga (HUN)[10] v. Nick Chappell (USA)
3. Boys' Doubles - First Round
Tristan Lamasine (FRA) v. Juan Sebastian Gomez (COL)
Mick Lescure (FRA) Darian King (BAR)
4. Boys' Doubles - Second Round
Damir Dzumhur (BIH)[1] v. Romain Arneodo (FRA)
Mate Zsiga (HUN)[1] Mathias Bourgue (FRA)
5. Girls' Doubles - Second Round
Clothilde De Bernardi (FRA) v. Ilona Kremen (BLR)
Leolia Jeanjean (FRA) Luksika Kumkhum (THA)

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Monday, May 31, 2010

WTA Singles - Fourth Round
(1) Serena Williams (USA) d. (18) Shahar Peer (ISR) 62 62
(4) Jelena Jankovic (SRB) d. (23) Daniela Hantuchova (SVK) 64 62
(7) Samantha Stosur (AUS) d. (22) Justine Henin (BEL) 26 61 64
Yaroslava Shvedova (KAZ) d. (WC) Jarmila Groth (AUS) 64 63

WTA Doubles - Quarterfinals
(1) Williams/Williams (USA/USA) d. (11) Kirilenko/Radwanska (RUS/POL) 62 63
(3) Huber/Medina Garrigues (USA/ESP) d. (5) Dulko/Pennetta (ARG/ITA) 16 60 76(4)

WTA Doubles - Third Round
Bondarenko/Bondarenko (UKR/UKR) d. (4) Petrova/Stosur (RUS/AUS) 61 10 ret. (GI illness)
Niculescu/Peer (ROU/ISR) d. (10) Chan/Zheng (TPE/CHN) 62 61


ATP Singles - Fourth Round
[2] R Nadal (ESP) d [24] T Bellucci (BRA) 62 75 64
[3] N Djokovic (SRB) d R Ginepri (USA) 64 26 61 62
[19] Nicolas Almagro (ESP) d [7] F Verdasco (ESP) 61 46 61 64
[22] Jurgen Melzer (AUT) d T Gabashvili (RUS) 76(6) 46 61 64

ATP Doubles - Third Round
[4] W Moodie (RSA) / D Norman (BEL) d [15] J Benneteau (FRA) / M Llodra (FRA) 64 64
[6] L Kubot (POL) / O Marach (AUT) d S Huss (AUS) / A Sa (BRA) 64 75
[8] M Fyrstenberg (POL) / M Matkowski (POL) d T Ascione (FRA) / L Recouderc (FRA) 36 62 76(5)

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