Rain on the first two days of play at Roland Garros is resulting in an action-packed Day Three, with Novak Djokovic, Andy Murray and Rafael Nadal all scheduled for play on Tuesday.

Murray and qualifier Radek Stepanek are the second the match of the day on Court Philippe Chatrier, as they resume their encounter from Monday. Play was called off due to darkness with Stepanek leading 6-3, 6-3, 0-6, 2-4.

Immediately following that match is No. 1 seed Novak Djokovic, who begins his quest for the career Grand Slam against Yen-Hsun Lu. No. 6 seed and local favourite Jo-Wilfried Tsonga will finish out play for the men on Court Philippe Chatrier when he takes on qualifier Jan-Lennard Struff of Germany.

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No. 4 seed and nine-time Roland Garros champion Rafael Nadal opens his campaign on Court Suzanne Lenglen against Australian Sam Groth. No. 11 seed David Ferrer takes to that court later to face Evgeny Donskoy of Russia.

An intriguing first-round match opens up play on Court 1 as No. 7 seed Tomas Berdych goes up against Vasek Pospisil. No. 12 seed David Goffin is looking to make a deep run this year and starts his campaign off against French wildcard Gregoire Barrere, while No. 12 seed Dominic Thiem highlights play on Court 2 against Inigo Cervantes of Spain. 

Two matches suspended due to darkness are also scheduled to resume Tuesday. No. 15 seed John Isner is even with Australian John Millman at 6-7(4), 7-6(12), while No. 29 seed Lucas Pouille leads Julien Benneteau in their all-French battle 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

In addition, two all-NextGen matches are scheduled for Tuesday. French wild card Quentin Halys takes on Hyeon Chung of Korea, while Borna Coric of Croatia squares off against American Taylor Fritz.

Tenth seed Marin Cilic is out at Roland Garros. The World No. 11 fell to Argentine qualifier Marco Trungelliti 7-6(4), 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Trungelliti, No. 166 in the Emirates ATP Rankings, broke the Croat seven times to earn his second win at a Grand Slam.

The 26-year-old Buenos Aires resident, who was making his Roland Garros debut, had qualified and reached the second round of the 2016 Australian Open. He will face Horacio Zeballos or Albert Ramos-Vinolas in the second round.

Cilic seemed prepared to reach the second round at Roland Garros for the fifth consecutive year. The 27 year old made the final of the Banque Eric Sturdza Geneva Open on Saturday, losing to Stan Wawrinka in two competitive sets. Earlier in the season, however, the Grand Slam champion had struggled with an injury to his right knee that forced him to miss three clay-court ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournaments.

No. 2 seed Andy Murray is rallying from a slow start to his opening round at Roland Garros against qualifier Radek Stepanek, but will have to wait until Tuesday to finish the match. Play on Monday was called off due to darkness with Stepanek leading 6-3, 6-3, 0-6, 2-4.

The oldest player in the draw at age 37, Stepanek belied his years in the first two sets of the match with crafty hitting and timely trips to the net that put Murray out of his comfort zone, winning both sets by a 6-3 scoreline. The British player rebounded strongly by recording a 6-0 shutout third set and grabbing an early break of serve to start the fourth set.

Should Stepanek win, it would be his first victory over a Top 5 player since defeating Murray at the ATP World Tour 500 event in London in June 2014. 

Murray last came back from two sets down in a Grand Slam at last year’s US Open, where he defeated Adrian Mannarino in the second round. He hasn’t lost in the opening round of a Grand Slam since the 2008 Australian Open and at Roland Garros since 2006. Murray has won his past 31 first-round matches at Grand Slams. 

Two other men’s matches, including No. 29 seed Lucas Rouille against Julien Benneteau and No. 15 seed John Isner versus John Millman, were also suspended due to darkness. Both of those matches are scheduled to resume on Tuesday.

No defending men’s singles champion at Roland Garros has ever lost in the opening round, but Stan Wawrinka looked like he might become the first after finding himself down two sets to one on Monday against Lukas Rosol.

The No. 3 seed admitted to struggling with his form and the inspired play of his opponent, but found a way to win when he wasn’t playing his best. He saved two break points at 2-2 in the deciding set and went on to prevail in the marathon encounter, 4-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

“I didn’t play my best tennis in general. A lot of mistakes. But he was playing really well and going for his shots,” said Wawrinka. “He didn’t miss much until he started to get a little tired in the fourth set. Before that, I was always under pressure. I’m still looking for my game because the conditions didn’t allow me to play the way I wanted to.”

The Swiss star has experience to draw from this fortnight in trying to defend a Grand Slam title, having experienced the same pressure at last year’s Australian Open. Although plenty of attention is focused on Wawrinka as he tries to win a second Roland Garros title, he said he doesn’t feel any added expectations this year.

“For me, it’s not a big deal to come back after winning. I come like it’s a new tournament, a new Grand Slam, a new year,” said Wawrinka. “When I entered the court, I had all the memories of winning from last year. But after that, I was there to beat Rosol and play a first round in tough conditions, so I was focused on my match.”

Wawrinka admits he will need to improve his form in order to continuing moving forward this year at Roland Garros. But by surviving his match today against Rosol, he’s happy to have the chance to try and do that. 

“It’s never the best to start with a five-set match and not play your best tennis. You always want to play good tennis and win matches in three sets,” he said. “It wasn’t easy for me to get into the match, but I found a solution. Now I have a chance to keep improving for the rest of the tournament.”

It took two days and overcoming two rain delays, but Kei Nishikori earned his 50^th Grand Slam win on Monday at Roland Garros. The fifth seed moved into the second round by fending off Italian veteran Simone Bolelli 6-1, 7-5, 6-3 in a continuation of their match that started on Sunday.

The Japanese erased three of four break points and hit 30 winners to advance in Paris. Nishikori is looking to surpass his career-best showing at Roland Garros, a quarter-finals appearance last year.

The 26 year old has experienced clay-court success, including two titles in Barcelona, but has yet to reach deep into the second week in Paris. The World No. 6 has reached past the second round only twice, last year and in 2013 when he made the fourth round.

Nishikori will face Andrey Kuznetsov in the second round. Kuznetsov, No. 40 in the Emirates ATP Rankings, beat German Benjamin Becker 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 on Sunday. Nishikori was down 6-4, 3-1 when he retired from his only prior meeting against Kuznetsov, on grass at Eastbourne in 2010.

Defending champion Stan Wawrinka is in trouble in the first round at Roland Garros on Monday. After rain delayed the start of play by over three hours, Wawrinka finds himself in a hole against Lukas Rosol, with the Czech leading 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.

Wawrinka and Rosol meet again just four days after they played in the Geneva semi-finals, when the Swiss prevailed before going on to win his first ATP World Tour title on home soil with victory over Marin Cilic in the final.

The 30-year-old Rosol is no stranger to pulling off huge Grand Slam upsets, having shocked Rafael Nadal in the Wimbledon second round in 2012. The Czech broke for a 3-2 lead before going on to seal the opener against Wawrinka.

Wawrinka looked to be back on track when he raced through the second set to level the match, but Rosol again took an early lead in the third set and did not allow Wawrinka back in contention as he assumed a two-sets-to-one lead.

The 31-year-old Wawrinka won his second Grand Slam championship in Paris last year, when he denied Novak Djokovic the career Grand Slam by beating the Serb in an enthralling display in the final.