Roland Garros by the numbers

The French Open is headed into its final weekend with just four players left in each draw. To warm up for the main acts on Thursday (Timea Bacsinszky vs. Jelena Ostapenko and Karolina Pliskova vs. Simona Halep), take note of some important numbers from the fortnight.

0

Caroline Wozniacki’s second-round 6-0,6-0 was her fourth career double-bagel performance.

1

Angelique Kerber became the first women's top seed to lose in the first round in Roland Garros history.

2

After round one, only two of the last 21 WTA Grand Slam winners were left (Petra Kvitova and Garbine Muguruza).

6

There have been six men’s singles retirements (Daniil Medvedev, Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Richard Gasket, David Goffin, Nicolas Almagro and Pablo Carreno Busta).

12

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga lost his opener for the first time since his Roland Garros debut 12 years ago in 2005.

13

Grigor Dimitrov scored his first Paris win since 2013 on his way to third round.

14

Jelena Ostapenko became the first Latvian semifinalist since Ernests Gulbis in 2014, and the first female ever.

15

Amanda Anisimova was the youngest in the draw at just 15 years old, and the first born in 2001 to contest a main-draw match.

22

Rafael Nadal has lost just 22 games on his way to the semifinals (a new record beating the one he set in 2008 with 25).

23

The last time two French women reached the quarterfinals in Paris was 23 years ago in 1994 (Mary Pierce and Julie Halard).

32

At age 32, Stan Wawrinka is the oldest French Open men's semifinalist in 32 years (Jimmy Connors, 1985).

38

The oldest man in the draw, 38-year-old Ivo Karlovic beat one of youngest, 18-year-old Stefano Tsitsipas.

36

Venus Williams became the oldest woman in the Open Era to reach the fourth round (she turns 37 on June 17).

38

There have been 38 total 6-0 sets so far (22 in the men's draw and 16 in the women's draw).

Friday will see the women's semifinals, while the men will lay it all on the line on Saturday.

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