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A female court invader held up play at the French Open for several
minutes after tying herself to the net in what appeared a form
of protest (https://bit.ly/3xhlqiS).
The men's semi final between Casper Ruud and Marin Cilic was
evenly poised at one-set all, with Ruud leading 4-1 in the third,
when the protestor ran onto the playing surface and attached herself
to the net. She was wearing a white t-shirt with a message written
on the back in black pen.
Both players waited patiently for the situation to be resolved,
before eventually being sent back to the changing room area by
the umpire. They emerged several minutes later once the female
had been removed from the Court Philippe-Chatrier.
The organisation Derniere Renovation, who run a campaign on
energy renovation, have since claimed responsibility for the protest
 In a post on Twitter, the group said a 22-year-old protestor called
Alizee had attempted "to draw attention to the climate emergency."
During the interruption Amelia Mauresmo, the tournament director,
came down to courtside to watch the proceedings.
Earlier in the day, Mauresmo had watched the first semi final between
Rafael Nadal and Alexander Zverev be marred by the German player
having to leave court in a wheelchair when trailing 7-6 6-6.
BBC 5 live commentator Greg Rusedski was perturbed by what
transpired, saying: "It is quite concerning, the tournament director
Amelie Mauresmo is out there, it's not what you want to see at
a tennis match."
Tournament chiefs later said the protestor, who had a valid ticket,
had been handed over to the police. A French Tennis Federation
statement read: "At 9.12 pm, an environmental activist managed
to get onto Philippe-Chatrier court and attached herself to the net
with metal wires and glue.
"The security team needed to formally identify the objects she used
to get onto the court before they could remove her.
"The players were escorted to the changing rooms. The score was
3-6 6-4 4-1 to Casper Ruud against Marin Cilic. Play was suspended
for 13 minutes, and resumed at 9.25 pm.
"The young woman, of French nationality, entered the grounds with
a valid ticket early in the day. She was then handed over to the
police."
When play resumed, it was Norwegian Ruud who took the set 6-2,
and then won the fourth by the same scoreline to make a frist Grand
Slam final. He'll meet 'King of Clay' Nadal, a 13-time tournament
champion, on Sunday.
The scene in Paris mirrored that of the Premier League match between
Everton and Newcastle United on March 17, where play was held up
when a protestor tied himself to the goal post. It later emerged the
man was representing the views of a group called Just Stop Oil, and
was protesting about new oil fields in the North Sea.
This isn't the first time that Roland Garros has encountered problems
with protestors though. Back in 2013, during the French Open final
between Nadal and Novak Djokovic, a masked protester leapt onto
the court brandishing a flare, forcing a quick response from security
personnel.