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Spain's Marcel Granollers and Argentina's Horacio Zeballos are no strangers to the latter stages of the French Open, having reached the semi-finals in the men's doubles in each of the past three years.

The fifth seeds have gone one better this year - getting all the way to the final - as they seek a first Grand Slam title.

They first played together at the Rogers Cup in 2019, beating Dutch duo Robin Haase and Wesley Koolhof in the final, and have reached three Grand Slam finals - two at Wimbledon and one at the US Open.

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Another year has ed by without a British winner in the men's or women's singles at the French Open, but there is still hope of success in the men's doubles.

British pair Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski meet Spain's Marcel Granollers and Argentina's Horacio Zeballos on Court Philippe Chatrier next.

The eighth seeds paired up at the start of the season and this is the first time either of them has gone beyond the quarter-finals in the men's doubles in Paris.

We're expecting to see the quartet walk on to court for the men's doubles final in around 10 minutes.

Let's get you up to speed on who is involved.

The ground staff are attempting to pull off a quick turnaround following that women's singles final, with the men's doubles final to come next.

That one features Britain's Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski going for glory, so don't go anywhere!

Here's a startling stat that demonstrates what happened to Aryna Sabalenka, who fell off her ridiculous first-set level quite dramatically over the final two sets.

She sured the highest tally of unforced errors in a women's singles main draw match at the 2025 French Open with her 61st against Coco Gauff, and ended the match with a total of 70.

But, interestingly, she actually made more in the first set (32) than in the second and third (both 19). She really does play all-or-nothing tennis, and it almost always makes for a brilliant watch.

Coco Gauff has become the first player to win a women's singles Grand Slam final against the reigning world number one after losing the first set since Venus Williams did so against Lindsay Davenport at Wimbledon 20 years ago.

She's also the first to pull that feat off at Roland Garros since Steffi Graf against Martina Hingis in 1999.

Coco Gauff sticks around on the court to lap up the remaining adoration, but her first attempt to film a video with her trophy is halted when the lid comes off and falls to the clay.

Someone kindly picks it up for her and she can recommence her TikTok duties. Oops.

More from Coco Gauff, reflecting on her final defeat three years ago - and what was a brilliant battle with Aryna Sabalenka this time around:

"I was going through a lot of things when I lost this final three years ago, so it means a lot to be back and here and to win.

"Aryna, you are a fighter, you're the number one player in the world and I know today was a tough match but hopefully we will get to play again in the future."

French Open champion Coco Gauff, speaking after receiving her trophy: "I want to thank my team. You are always pushing me. I know sometimes I'm not easy to work with, but thank you for everything you do. I appreciate you guys.

"I also want to thank my parents - from washing my clothes to keeping me grounded you always believe in me. You guys are the reason I do this and inspire me more than anything.

"I want to thank the crowd too. You really helped me today, you were cheering so hard and I don't know what I do to deserve so much love from the French crowd but Merci beaucoup.

"I didn't think I could do it but I'm going to quote Tyler, The Creator who said 'If I ever told you i had a doubt inside me, I must be lying'. I'll leave you with that."

And now the words of the new French Open women's singles champion, Coco Gauff.

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World number one Aryna Sabalenka, speaking on court after missing out on claiming her first French Open title: "Honestly guys, this one hurts so much, especially after such a tough two weeks playing great tennis under these terrible conditions. To show such terrible tennis in the final does really hurt, but it's okay.

"Anyway, congratulations to Coco [Gauff]. In these tough conditions, you were a better player than me.

"Well done on a great two weeks. Congratulations on a second Grand Slam, it is well-deserved. You are a fighter and a hard-worker, so congratulations to you and your team.

"Thank you guys for the atmosphere. I really enjoy every second of being out here playing in front of you all and it was a great two weeks.

"Thank you everyone who made this tournament happen. Thank you Amelie [Mauresmo] for the best hospitality, you took care of us like no other. I really appreciate everything you have done for us during these two weeks. You are the best, thank you."

Delivering a message to her coaching team, she continued: "Thank you for the . I'm sorry for this terrible final.

"As always, I will come back stronger."

Let's bring you those post-final speeches now, starting with a pretty devastated Aryna Sabalenka.

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Coco Gauff addresses the crowd, thanking them for their help in getting her back into the match.

"I didn't think honestly that I could do it," she adds.

Coco Gauff raises her first French Open trophy aloft!

She receives a well-deserved standing ovation as her proud family hold back the tears.

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Aryna Sabalenka apologies to her team for a "terrible final" before vowing to "come back stronger".

That's the second major final she has lost this year - and it sure is a painful one for her.

We'll bring you her full quotes shortly. But first, here comes Coco Gauff...

Aryna Sabalenka, with tears in her eyes, is called up to receive her runner-up trophy on Court Philippe Chatrier.

She has to take a minute as she battles her emotions before trying to address the crowd. This is tough.

"This will hurt so much," she says.

Naomi Broady
British player on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Aryna Sabalenka put the towel over her head, she doesn't want to watch the montage that is up on the screen.

It is all a bit too much for her right now. You really have to feel for her. You can see her shoulders going and her fingers, through the towel, are over her eyes.

Coco Gauff is the youngest player to win both the women’s singles title at the US Open and Roland Garros since Serena Williams 2002.

She is also the youngest player to win women’s singles Grand Slam titles on multiple surfaces since Maria Sharapova did so at Wimbledon 2004 and US Open 2006.

How many more times will we see Coco Gauff celebrating like this at Roland Garros, I wonder.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport senior tennis reporter at Roland Garros

Before the trophy presentation starts, Marc Maury - the voice of Roland Garros - instructs everyone to look at the big screen for a highlights reel of the women's tournament.

Aryna Sabalenka elects not to.

Instead she covers her head with a towel.