-
Latest developments in Europe's heatwave
-
Draper makes winning return at Eastbourne with Murray on his side
-
IMF director says Iran war fallout creating 'difficult moment' for Africa
-
Argentina fans defiant, 40 years on from Maradona's 'Hand of God'
-
Hormuz: Traffic flows despite Iran's closure announcement
-
Wikipedia won't let AI edit articles, cofounder says
-
Clive Davis: the starmaker who shaped modern music
-
Uncapped Coles named in England's T20 squad to face India
-
Qatar gas plant blast kills 13, injures dozens
-
Andy Burnham: 'King of the North' eyes Downing Street throne
-
Oil falls as US waives Iranian crude sanctions
-
Dangerous 'heat stress' has surged worldwide, study shows
-
England captain Itoje rested for Nations Championship
-
Interstellar comet likely far older than Solar System: astronomers
-
Antoine Semenyo, Ghana's man on the inside and England threat
-
Man Utd secure land for proposed new 100,000-capacity stadium
-
Two children found dead in car as France faces hottest day of heatwave
-
US suspends Iran oil sanctions, says nuclear inspectors to return
-
Two children die in France as heatwave blasts Europe
-
Stokes and Atkinson cleared by Cricket Regulator after nightclub incident
-
Ex-Wimbledon champion Vondrousova banned four years for refusing drugs test
-
Veteran Le Roy named new coach of Congo
-
Milan-Cortina chief Malago elected new head of Italian FA
-
Germany's Schlotterbeck out of World Cup with ankle injury
-
Any unfreezing of Iranian funds will not finance terrorism: Vance
-
Vance hails 'good foundation' for Iran deal after direct talks
-
Alan Greenspan: longtime Fed chief with a divided legacy
-
Leinster boss Cullen to step down at end of next season
-
'Has-been' Belgium stars scorched after Iran World Cup draw
-
Oil falls on US-Iran progress; pound holds up as Starmer resigns
-
Starmer resigns as UK PM, Burnham favourite to take over
-
France, Germany reach deal on arms maker KNDS, paving way for IPO
-
Latest developments on Europe's heatwave
-
France set for hottest day yet of heatwave
-
Keir Starmer: downfall of UK's unpopular PM
-
Gaza's surfers seek solace in the sea
-
MEXC Lists Arcium (ARX) with 70,000 USDT in Airdrop+ Rewards
-
EasyJet rejects £5 bn takeover offer from US equity firm
-
Europe scorched by latest heatwave
-
Mediators hail 'progress' in US-Iran talks after lengthy opening session
-
UK's Starmer resigns as prime minister
-
Coffee break: Starbucks Korea stores pause for training after 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Rightist leaders congratulate Colombian president-elect
-
Rare Philippine school shooting kills three teens, wounds seven
-
Kenya labour minister accused over Russian forced recruitment
-
Crude prices drop after 'positive' US-Iran talks
-
Some France schools closed for day of searing heat
-
Tuchel's England face defensive questions despite flying start at World Cup
-
Frankfurt to All Blacks: New Zealand pick first German-born player
-
Not just a hideout: Sahel forests provide base for jihadists
'I don't know': Djokovic unsure on French Open future
Novak Djokovic said he didn't know if he would play at the French Open again after his latest quest for a record 25th Grand Slam ended in a third-round loss to Joao Fonseca on Friday.
Brazilian teenager Fonseca produced a sensational comeback to erase a two-set deficit and beat Djokovic 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5 after almost five hours on court.
Djokovic was condemned to his earliest exit at Roland Garros since 2009, and left the court making a heart gesture to the Philippe Chatrier crowd.
Asked if he would be back next year, Djokovic twice replied: "I don't know."
Djokovic has been stuck on 24 majors since the 2023 US Open and may not get a better chance to add to that haul.
The 39-year-old, a three-time winner at Roland Garros, had once more emerged as the man to beat following the shock exit of world number one Jannik Sinner.
Two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz was already missing in Paris due to injury.
But Djokovic was in no mood to reflect on what might have been.
"I don't care. I don't care. I'll stop you right there. No. Just lost third round. Let's just talk about something else," he said.
There will be a first-time men's Grand Slam champion this year at the French Open, ending a run of nine successive majors won by Sinner or Alcaraz.
Djokovic said Fonseca had clearly shown why he was so highly rated despite struggling for consistency this season.
"I congratulated him and told him that he deserved to win and played an unbelievable match, and he should be proud of himself," said Djokovic.
"The kind of level of tennis we've seen him play created a lot of hype around him, and I think we've all seen today why there is hype around him. The level was amazing."
O.Brown--AT