Image source, Getty Images

That's all folks!

Thanks so much for joining us on the opening day of the French Open, just the 14 more to go!

We'll be here again tomorrow. Be sure to join us at about 10:30 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Poland's Swiatek, 22, begins her bid for a fourth French Open title in five years against French qualifier Leolia Jeanjean.

She heads into the tournament in fine form, after securing back-to-back titles in Madrid and Rome this year.

Swiatek boasts an impressive French Open record, having won 28 of her 30 matches there.

She is bidding to become the first woman to win three consecutive Roland Garros titles since Justine Henin, in 2007.

Image source, Getty Images

Rafael Nadal returns to action at his favourite tournament on Monday - but he faces his trickiest French Open opener for many years.

The Spanish great, a record 14-time champion at Roland Garros, faces fourth seed Alexander Zverev.

Given his success at Roland Garros, tournament organisers are keen to mark his final appearance.

It had seemed like this would be the 37-year-old's final French Open appearance but he said earlier this week he would not "close the door" on extending his career.

Consequently, a planned farewell ceremony has been scrapped by tournament organisers.

Read our full preview here.

Here's what tomorrow looks like on Court Philippe-Chatrier.

From 11:00 BST:

Sachia Vickery v Ons Jabeur (8)

Iga Swiatek (1) v Leolia Jeanjean

Alexander Zverev (4) v Rafael Nadal

Not before 19:15:

Gael Monfils v Thiago Seyboth Wild

For the full order of play, head here.

Image source, Getty Images

In the men's singles, Carlos Alcaraz said his injured forearm is getting "better and better" after claiming a dominant first-round French Open win over J.J. Wolf.

The 21-year-old pulled out of the Monte Carlo Masters in April with a muscle strain and arrived in Paris without much match practice.

However he dropped just four games in an 6-1 6-2 6-1 dispatching of American lucky loser Wolf.

Elsewhere, sixth seed Andrey Rublev came through a tough test against Taro Daniel, while French number one and 17th seed Ugo Humbert lost 6-4 2-6 6-4 6-3 to Lorenzo Sonego of Italy.

Poland's eighth seed Hubert Hurkacz went the distance in his match against Japanese qualifier Shintaro Mochizuki, eventually winning 4-6 6-3 3-6 6-0 6-3, while Bulgarian 10th seed Grigor Dimitrov defeated American Aleksandar Kovacevic in straight sets.

You can read more of our men's singles report here.

Image source, Getty Images

In the women's singles draw four-time major winner Naomi Osaka said her first-round win over Italy's Lucia Bronzetti at the French Open was "like a rollercoaster".

Japan's Osaka came through 6-1 4-6 7-5 for her first victory at Roland Garros in three years. You can read more here.

Elsewhere, Latvian ninth seed Jelena Ostapenko cruised into the second round with a 6-4 7-5 win over Romanian Jaqueline Cristian.

Ukraine's Dayana Yastremska, seeded 30th, came from a set down to beat Australian wildcard Ajla Tomljanovic 3-6 6-3 6-3.

French home hope and 21st seed Caroline Garcia fought back from a set down to survive a scare against German qualifier Eva Lys, winning 4-6 7-5 6-2, while Ukrainian 18th seed Marta Kostyuk also came back to beat Brazilian qualifer Laura Pigossi 7-5 6-7 (4-7) 6-4.

But Russian 29th seed Veronika Kudermetova became the first seed to fall with a 6-2 6-4 loss to Czech Marie Bouzkova.

Right then, let's start wrapping this live text up.

Here's what happened on day one of the French Open...

Nick

Stan Wawrinka speaking to Eurosport: "My first words were respect for a great champion. I have loved watching him [Andy Murray] play, loved fighting against him. We've had a lot of fights over the last 15 years. We are not very young so we did all we could and remember all these moments.

"I love to work in front of a crowd like this. I've shared a lot of emotion with this crowd and they gave me a lot of energy to fight. In my head I'm still a young guy, still a kid."

Idowu Lawanson

Stan Wawrinka has called Andy Murray "a great champion". Full quotes from him to come.

Andy Murray gets the recognition from the crowd here. He deserves it. They all know what he's done for tennis.

Sealed with a backhand winner down the line. It had to be.

The two old warhorses share a long chat at the net, presumably about the near future and possible retirement before Murray departs to a standing ovation.

Both hands wave to the crowd.

Looks like au revoir to me. Unless he gets to play on Chatrier again in the doubles.

Image source, BBC Sport

It looks like quite a conversation coming from the two at the net, Wawrinka almost looks more emotional than Murray.

Grand Slam wins don't come too often when you're 39.

Andy Murray is getting a standing ovation as he walks off Court Philippe-Chatrier. Even Stan Wawrinka stops packing away his tennis racquets to applaud the Briton off.

Backhand winner Stan Wawrinka. 40-15. Two match points.

A Brit making the final of the French Open is pretty impressive. With everything he's achieved, it's still a pretty impressive feat.

Stan Wawrinka isn't showing any nerves as he walks over to his mark.

Andy Murray finds the net with a backhand. 15-0.

Andy Murray tells Stan Wawrinka he's got to serve for the match.

He gets out of what may be his final ever service game at Roland Garros with an ace.