New Delhi, June 11 -- For the first time since 1984, both the men's and women's Roland Garros singles finals featured the world No.1 and No.2. One of the big takeaways from this statistic was that the world's best players got through the draw as expected, and in the cruel Majors world the chances of that happening are very rare. Still, seedings and rankings count for something. There are indicators of form, mindset and match-ups. That is usually true, but in the women's game you need to come prepared for everything and anything. Upsets have often been the order of the day and world No.361 Lois Boisson's run to the semi-final on Grand Slam debut while taking down seeds Elise Mertens, Jessica Pegula and Mirra Andreeva was an indication of tha...