French Open LIVE: Latest tennis scores and results from Roland Garros

Novak Djokovic is to undergo knee surgery in Paris which will rule him out of Wimbledon, according to reports in France.

The 24-time grand slam champion suffered a knee injury during his five-set win over Francisco Cerundolo in the French Open fourth round on Monday.

Djokovic underwent an MRI scan on Tuesday which revealed a torn medial meniscus in his right knee and forced him to withdraw from the tournament.

Britain’s Neal Skupski gives his post match reaction after finishing runner-up in the mixed doubles at Roland Garros.

He said: “First I want to congratulate Laura and Edouard, it’s been an amazing week. Edouard it must be very special to win in France for you, congratulations to you and all your team,” says Skupski.

“Thanks to Desirae once again for playing with me, we lost in the final in Australia but we’ll play at Wimbledon and I hope we can go one step forwards.

“Thanks for all the support this week, my sponsors and everyone who put the event on.

“It’s an amazing court, and thanks to all the fans who came out today, it’s been an amazing crowd for mixed doubles, hopefully we can see you next year.”

Here are some photos from the mixed doubles final, which the duo will share 61,000 euros, a far cry from the singles winner prize fund.

Krawczyk misses her return and Siegemund and Roger-Vasselin have the advantage at 15-0, but it’s levelled by a strong return from Skupski.

Their advantage is restored after the men are involved in a quick net exchange, and they will have three championship points.

They need just the one, the home player and his German partner celebrate and Skupski was the one with the final error.

They have won the mixed doubles final, having been the better duo throughout, and it is a decade since Roger-Vasselin won his last Roland Garros doubles final.

Skupski misses a backhand volley, just overrunning it, to give the French and German pair the first point of the game.

It’s quickly levelled at 15-15, but Siegemund puts her pair ahead with a backhand volley, and there will be two game points.

Siegemund and Roger-Vasselin have broken and will have the chance to serve for the championship again.

Ons Jabeur criticised the scheduling of women’s matches at the French Open after her quarter-final defeat to Coco Gauff at Roland Garros was played out in front of a sparse crowd on Tuesday.

US Open champion Guaff defeated three-time grand slam finalist Jabeur in a thrilling comeback across three sets, but with thousands of empty seats on Court Philippe-Chatrier. The match was scheduled in the early 11am slot, which has seen poor attendances throughout the tournament.

The French Open has once again come under fire for its scheduling, with all ten of the standalone “night session” matches given to men’s matches and with women’s matches often being played earlier in the day on the tournament’s main showcourts.

A stunning forehand right into the corner of the court from Skupski makes it 30-30, having been 30-0 behind.

A great backhand from Kawczyk, at an awkward angle, tucked right into the body have given the American and the Brit a lifeline and way back into this match. They have two break points.

The first is returned right into the net and it will be a sudden death championship point.

Krawczyk and Skupski have taken it! There will be another game in this match.

Skupski misses a backhand passing shot, the ball goes into the net and it’s 30-30, he misses another forehand, forced to go wider and Siegemund and Roger-Vasselin have two break points.

Skupski holds his nerve to save one of them with an ace, his partner misses the chance at a winner, and Roger-Vasselin will serve for the championship.

Krawczyk/Skupski have the break back! The second set is level, they have stayed in touch and took the deciding point at deuce with an important volley from Skupski.