-
Barcelona sign winger Gordon from Newcastle
-
Famed Washington arts center ordered to take down Trump's name
-
Russia accused over drone that hit Romanian apartment block, Putin hits back
-
Foster misses penalty as Nicaragua frustrate South Africa
-
Fonseca blasts Djokovic out of French Open after epic comeback
-
Barcelona sign Gordon from Newcastle
-
Djokovic knocked out in French Open third round by Fonseca
-
Lyon 'best solution' to replace Nice for ice events at 2030 Winter Games
-
Digital G7 reaches limited deal on child protection, AI energy impact
-
Lula blasts US for labelling Brazil crime factions as terrorists
-
Sooryavanshi's 96 in vain as Gujarat down Rajasthan to reach final
-
Colombian army looks to outsmart guerrillas with drone warfare
-
Trump says making final decision on Iran deal
-
'Age doesn't matter' says veteran Curacao boss Advocaat
-
Unrest outside US immigration detention center, 9 arrested
-
Chancellor swap? Rumours swirl about German leader Merz's future
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to 'own' Champions League final
-
British naked chalk giant gets spruced up
-
Trump mocks Jill Biden over debate 'stroke' claim
-
French Open to fine Vallejo for criticising woman umpire
-
Deschamps guards against World Cup over-confidence
-
Trump says now making 'final determination' on Iran deal
-
Poison? More artists flee Trump's US anniversary concerts
-
Vingegaard nears Giro triumph as teammate Kuss takes stage 19
-
PSG, Arsenal final has no favourite: Luis Enrique
-
Canadian poison seller pleads guilty to aiding suicides
-
PSG more 'hungry' for Champions League after first taste of glory
-
'I'm afraid for my life': Romanians in shock after drone crash
-
PSG still 'hungry' for Champions League glory: Dembele
-
Iran says no trust in US 'words', waiting for Washington to act
-
Swiatek advances at French Open as Djokovic faces Fonseca
-
Photo and video journalists in Gaza to receive 'Golden Pen' award
-
Trees taking drastic measures to survive climate-driven heat
-
Andreeva sweeps into last 16 at French Open
-
McCullum urges England to 'box smart' like New Zealand
-
EU wants 'robust' defence against China trade imbalance
-
France rugby star Drean to have heart surgery
-
WHO chief in Ebola-hit DR Congo which sees first recovery
-
Narvaez drops out of Giro d'Italia, points jersey bid over
-
Anti-Israel tennis ball protest disrupts Ireland-Qatar football tie
-
Swiatek qualifies for French Open last 16
-
Vance says progress made as US-Iran deal awaits Trump green light
-
France defender Konate set to leave Liverpool: reports
-
German ex-minister faces perjury charges over failed car toll plan
-
Kanye West cleared to play in Netherlands
-
Loyalty could be fatal to Argentina's World Cup title defence, says Bertoni
-
Stocks rise, oil eases on hopes of US-Iran truce deal
-
Polka-dots and hypnotic riffs fuel viral duo Angine de Poitrine
-
French GDP slips 0.1% in first quarter, raising spectre of recession
-
WHO chief in capital of Ebola-hit DR Congo
'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."
F.Müller--BTB