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[1] Novak Djokovic v Yen-Hsun Lu
Philippe-Chatrier Court, third match

Last seen wandering around Philippe-Chatrier Court complete with a wonderfully daft stick-on moustache and chucking a boule towards the baseline, Djokovic will put Kids’ Day behind him and attempt to make beating Yen-Hsun Lu seem like mere child’s play as he begins his quest to win the one Grand Slam that eludes him in his increasingly storied career. The 95th-ranked Chinese Taipei player usually makes hay on the Challenger circuit but this is all very different. He calls himself "Rendy" because his English teacher had a difficult time with his first name. If he beats Djokovic, the world will know how to pronounce it.

> view the complete Day 3 schedule

[4] Rafael Nadal v Sam Groth
Suzanne-Lenglen Court, second match

Nadal, the only true King of Clay, is back in his realm and ready to launch his crack at a scarcely credible 10th Roland-Garros title. Groth, the 28-year-old Aussie whose claim to fame is delivering the fastest serve ever seen - a mere 263kph effort he boomed down in Korea - admits he’s probably the only bloke on the planet who believes he can win this. “Whether it's a reality or not ... maybe I'll live in my own little dream world for a few days but I'm not going to walk out there and think I'm beaten before I get out there.” That’s the spirit, Sam. Game on!

[6] Jo-Wilfried Tsonga v Jan-Lennard Struff
Philippe-Chatrier Court, fourth match

France’s beloved Tsonga is not overly selling his chances at these championships after a series of injuries have left him frustratedly muttering about how wonderful it would be to have just one season when he didn’t feel as if he were fighting his body the whole time. Yet hope springs eternal and Jo-Wilfried did make a decent run in Monte Carlo last month when he made the semis. He’s up against the 6ft 5in German qualifier “Struffi”, ranked No.101 in the world, who says he’s playing on his favourite surface at his favourite tournament.