The Roland Garros atmosphere, notorious for its fervent partisanship towards French players, has drawn considerable ire from their international counterparts, with complaints ranging from comparisons to the cacophonous intensity of football terraces to allegations of outright psychological intimidation; the previous year's alcohol ban, a direct response to the crowd's penchant for vociferous barracking and the occasional vitriolic outburst, has seemingly done little to quell the animosity, as evidenced by Nicolás Jarry's scathing indictment of his experience as "disgusting" and the nadir of his career, prompting tournament director Amélie Mauresmo to implement enhanced security protocols and grant umpires augmented authority in policing aberrant spectator conduct, although perspectives remain divergent, with Elise Mertens dismissing the hostility as an inherent facet of the sport and Corentin Moutet counseling stoic indifference to the pressures of competing on home soil.