The Roland Garros crucible has become a locus of contention, with non-French athletes decrying the intensely partisan atmosphere—akin to the fever pitch of a football derby—when facing home-nation players; this palpable animosity, manifested in vociferous booing, derisive whistling, and a torrent of invective, precipitated a prohibition on alcohol sales in the stands the preceding year; Nicolás Jarry, among others, has characterised his on-court ordeal as "disgusting," an nadir of his professional career, prompting Tournament Director Amélie Mauresmo to implement augmented security measures and empower chair umpires to decisively adjudicate and censure egregious conduct, though opinions remain polarised, with Elise Mertens downplaying the hostility as an inherent facet of the professional tennis milieu and Corentin Moutet offering a Gallic shrug, suggesting rivals cultivate a detached equanimity amidst the fervent home support.