12% last month, according to government data.

“I just need to use my experience a little bit more wisely,” Tsitsipas said.The 23-year-old Gigante faces 13th-seeded American Ben Shelton in the third round. ___

third round finally won a single game Saturday, the Court Suzanne-Lenglen crowd responded with a standing ovation. Sinner was simply too good on this day, extending hisand looking very much like the No. 1-ranked man.Sinner dominated Jiri Lehecka 6-0, 6-1, 6-2 in just 1 hour, 34 minutes, the quickest men’s match at Roland-Garros this year and, measured by games lost, the most lopsided victory at a major tournament of Sinner’s career.

“We try to improve,” Sinner said. “Today, I don’t think there are many things I can improve.”Check out some of the numbers: Sinner delivered 31 winners and made only nine unforced errors. He accumulated 18 break points, converting seven, and faced just one, which he saved.

The first 11 games went Sinner’s way. When Sinner missed a return wide, making the score 6-0, 5-1 after 55 minutes of action, Lehecka raised his arm and pumped his fist in a bit of sarcastic celebration. The fans went wild, rising out of their seats and clapping and shouting, eliciting a smile from Lehecka.

Make no mistake, though. Lehecka is no also-ran. The 23-year-old from the Czech Republic is ranked 34th and has been a Grand Slam quarterfinalist.“I’m very concerned, as are my fellow team owners, to find that Team Penske has been found with a multi-car major technical infringement for the second time in two seasons,” Brown told AP. “In racing you can sometimes have mechanics who make miscalculations and you can sometimes have manufacturing issues that can all lead to honest mistakes. I don’t believe that’s what happened here or last year, which raises questions over the integrity of the decision-making within that team.”

Brown did not place blame on IndyCar technical director Kevin Blanch, who he said “does an excellent job.” But, he said there were questions about IndyCar’s ability to continue to run the series under the current set up.“It’s clear IndyCar needs more depth and technical resources to examine and spot violations, flagrant or not,” Brown continued. “While I appreciate and support IndyCar’s position to move those two cars to the back of the field, there obviously remains a question mark regarding their compliance on Saturday.”

Brown said it was unfair that Jacob Abel of Dale Coyne Racing was bumped from the 33-car field.“If it turns out this technical infringement was on their cars when they qualified Saturday, then it’s incredibly unfair that Jacob Abel and his team were bumped by non-compliant cars,” Brown said. “However, I have complete confidence in Roger Penske’s commitment to look at that situation and to ensure that any such wrongs are righted.”