In case you missed it, here's how British pair Emma Raducanu and Katie Boulter clinched a straight-set victory in their first match as a doubles partnership earlier today.

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Have you recovered from yesterday's madness yet?

Defending champion Carlos Alcaraz's dramatic recovery from two sets and three championship points down to beat Jannik Sinner in an incredible French Open men's singles final will live long in the memory.

Sunday's blockbuster, which broke the record for the longest French Open final in history, was the first Grand Slam men's final to feature two players born in the 2000s.

It was a fifth major triumph for Alcaraz, 22, who has now shared the sport's past six major titles with Italy's world number one Sinner, 23.

If any doubt remained, this was confirmation of the dawn of a new era in men's tennis.

Read more here:

• Sinner and Alcaraz thriller proves rivalry here to stay
• 'How was your Sunday?' - reaction to 'King Carlos'
• 'An all-time great match? I'll let the people decide'

This time last year, Sonay Kartal was ranked 271st in the world.

Now she's ranked 50 and has two wins over top-20 opponents this year, with today's victory over Daria Kasatkina coming after she beat Beatriz Haddad Maia at Indian Wells.

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Britain's Sonay Kartal, speaking on court following her victory over Daria Kasatkina:

"The nerves hit me a little bit, I'm not going to lie, but it was an unbelievable opener for me. On this court, with you guys cheering me on, it was a special moment.

"It's an unbelievable feeling to get that win. First grass tournament, first match, I was nervous going into that one and I knew it was going to be far from easy but it is one of my best matches.

"The last year has been crazy. It is not what I thought would happen, especially not [climbing the rankings] as fast, but I am handling the bigger occasions better.

"I'm going at my own pace in this crazy sport."

Sonay Kartal takes the first couple of points on her serve to move just two more from victory.

Daria Kasatkina strikes back, but she can't prevent Kartal reaching two match points after two hours!

Daria Kasatkina does what she must and hands back serving duties still within one break of Sonay Kartal.

But now it's over to the Briton to try and serve out a significant victory over a top-20 player to begin her grass court swing.

Well played Sonay Kartal!

The Briton keeps her composure to avoid any setbacks here and holds for a 5-2 lead.

She is one game away from securing the biggest win of her career, and what a place it would be to do it.

Can Sonay Kartal stride away to the finish line now?

The British number three takes the opening three points on serve, before Daria Kasatkina strikes back with a couple of excellent forehand winners.

And, just as in Kartal's previous service game, a 40-0 lead soon evaporates.

Sonay Kartal goes in search of an immediate response to that setback, setting up two break points, but Daria Kasatkina digs in to reach deuce.

The Briton won't go away though, and eventually forces her way through again to restore her lead! What a great response that is.

A hold of serve here can put her within reach of victory...

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport at Queen's

It was straight to the press room for British doubles duo Katie Boulter and Emma Raducanu, and it's clear they genuinely enjoyed that first outing together.

When asked what the hopes are for their partnership, Raducanu gave the diplomatic answer - saying "we're just going to keep trying to do as best as we can this week and take it from there."

But Boulter was having none of that and jokingly said: "Scrap what she said, we're going for the Wimbledon title'.

That friendly rapport was evident on court, too and asked why they have chosen now to come together they said there's been a few "close calls" where they have almost teamed up as a doubles pair - in Madrid and Miami.

It could be an all-British affair in the quarter-finals if Jodie Burrage and Sonay Kartal beat top seeds Lyudmyla Kichenok and Erin Routliffe on Tuesday.

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Daria Kasatkina closes down a drop shot and slams down a final overhead for break point, but the world number 16 is furious with herself after missing the line with a forehand. She can't believe she's missed that.

After another chance comes and goes for Kasatkina, will it be third time lucky for the Australian? Kartal misses the baseline and we're back on serve in the decider.

Brilliant point! The crowd thought that was over well before it actually ended as both players covered a significant amount of ground to stay in an entertaining rally, and it's Sonay Kartal who comes out on top to move clear on serve.

But a miss into the tramlines allows Daria Kasatkina to close to 40-30, before another brings the Australian to deuce.

I said that previous hold from break point down could be crucial...

Sonay Kartal strikes first in the decider as Daria Kasatkina hits long. With the crowd behind her, the home favourite takes charge on Andy Murray Arena.

Sonay Kartal gets the crowd going once against with an excellent ing shot to reach 30-30.

And now the Briton will have a look at a break point...

Sonay Kartal walks off for the change of ends to great applause after battling to safety under pressure from the world number 16.

A break point down becomes a 2-1 lead in the final set for Kartal. That really could be a crucial moment.

Daria Kasatkina reads a drop shot and gets forward to fire in a winner for 0-30, but Sonay Kartal keeps her composure to eventually dominate a rally.

There's another couple of big points to come here for the Briton though. An accurate first serve helps her draw level at 30-30, but Kartal nets to hand over a break point.

Who will blink first in this final set?

Daria Kasatkina races into a 40-0 lead on serve but a free-hitting Sonay Kartal battles back, blasting in a return before Kasatkina drops a double fault for deuce.

But the Australian resets to get over the line.

A good game for Sonay Kartal as she ends the run of games against her to make a positive start to the third set.