That's it from us today, on another dramatic day at the French Open.

It's semi-final day in the women's singles tomorrow.

Marta Kostyuk takes on Mirra Andreeva in the first semi-final from about 14:00 BST, followed by Maja Chwalinska against Diana Shnaider.

We will have live text and radio coverage of both matches so be sure to join us for those.

For now, though, it's goodbye.

Naomi Broady
Former British player on BBC Radio 5 Live

Matteo Berrettini's brother [sat in the box] was immediately saying; 'You have got to stop.'

• World number one Aryna Sabalenka is out of the women's singles - she was on the brink of victory but was beaten in three sets by Diana Shnaider, losing the decider 6-0.
• Shnaider will play Polish qualifier Maja Chwalinska in the semi-finals tomorrow. Chwalinska beat Anna Kalinskaya in straight sets to reach the last four of a Grand Slam for the first time.
• Flavio Cobolli's four-set win against Felix Auger-Aliassime means there will be an Italian in Sunday's men's singles final. He will play Matteo Arnaldi next.
• Henry Patten and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara reached the men's doubles semi-finals, while British duo Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are through to the same stage of the men's wheelchair doubles, but Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade exited the quad singles tournament.

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Live

The grass is very much Matteo Berrettini's prime concern. He will get a much better idea when he has seen the physio and had a scan.

Image source, Getty Images

More from Matteo Arnaldi, speaking on Court Philippe-Chatrier: "I am tired, that is for sure. I am tired, but I train to play this kind of tournament and this kind of match. I am trying to give it all that I have got. Today I was a little bit more tired than usual. I am here and I am enjoying playing tennis again. I was injured not long ago.

"I still can't believe it [that he is in the semi-finals] when I think about where I was a month ago. I was almost 150th in the world. Now I am here - it is crazy to think. I love to play in front of this crowd and I am happy to be here."

On the semi-final against Flavio Cobolli: "We are going to spend a lot of time together. We always try to train together and stay together around the tennis. It is going to be a fun one. Hopefully, it is going to be a good fight and a good match to watch as well."

Matteo Arnaldi, speaking on Court Philippe-Chatrier: "It is a tough one. We both played a lot, so it is normal to be not at our best, but you never wish for someone to end the tournament like this.

"He did an amazing tournament. We are doing such a good job in Italy. I am sorry for him and I hope he recovers because soon it is the grass, and he is going to be very tough to play."

Arnaldi will play another Italian, Flavio Cobolli, in the semi-finals on Friday.

Image source, Getty Images

You have feel so sad for Matteo Berrettini. When he was runner-up at Wimbledon in 2021, you thought it was the first of multiple appearances in Grand Slam finals for the big-serving Italian.

Unfortunately, injuries have robbed him of some of his prime years and you just hope he can have an injury-free spell in which he can fulfil the potential he clearly had back then.

Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Live

Matteo Arnaldi is the man who has been on court longer than anybody else.

Very nice words from Matteo Arnaldi towards his fellow Italian Matteo Berrettini as he speaks on court.

Arnaldi says he hopes Berrettini recovers quickly because he will be a tough opponent for everyone on the grass over the next few weeks.

Full quotes on the way shortly.

Jamie Murray
Seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Image source, Reuters

A big shame. Matteo Arnaldi will feel terrible for Matteo Berrettini as well. Heartbreaking to see and such a big match for him as well. Very, very sad.

Gigi Salmon
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

Matteo Berrettini is crying. There are tears in his eyes and he has not left his seat.

The match is over. That is brutal.

Naomi Broady
Former British player on BBC Radio 5 Live

Matteo Berrettini is fighting with himself mentally. He has his head in his hands.

Jamie Murray
Seven-time Grand Slam doubles champion on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Matteo Berrettini pulled up quick and it does not look good for him.

Oh, this does not look good.

Matteo Berrettini chases down a ball along the baseline and pulls up, before grabbing onto the advertising boards around the court.

It's a hold of serve for Matteo Arnaldi but I wouldn't be surprised if there's a handshake between the players soon. Berrettini looks crestfallen.

Matteo Berrettini's movement has become much more limited over the past few points.

He sends a forehand into the net and is broken.

He follows that with a forlorn shake of the head towards his box, as if to say he's in a bit of trouble.

Matteo Arnaldi replies with a love hold of his own, sealing it with a forehand winner down the line.

We're approaching the two-hour mark and we're only five games into the second set. This could be a long one.

Image source, Getty Images

No signs of any injury for Matteo Berrettini, who is still able to slide around the court and sprint to the net.

A very comfortable love hold for the older Italian and he levels the set.

We've just seen a replay of the last point and Matteo Berrettini did appear to pull up as soon as he hit the ball.

But he's back on the court and looks ready to go. Let's hope he can continue.

While Matteo Berrettini is off court and receiving treatment, Matteo Arnaldi is still fuming that he let that service game slip out of his grasp.

He eventually calms down enough to receive some instructions from his team, who manage to force a smile from the 25-year-old.