Novak Djokovic is yet to decide whether Friday's semifinal defeat against world No.1 Jannik Sinner would be his final appearance at Roland Garros.
The 24-time Grand Slam winner and three-time French champion was beaten in straight sets after missing three set points in the third.
"This could have been the last match ever I played here. I don't know," Serbian Djokovic told a press conference after losing 6-4 7-5 7-6(3). "That's why I was a bit more emotional even in the end.
"But if this was the farewell match at the Roland Garros for me in my career, it was a wonderful one in terms of the atmosphere and what I got from the crowd."
The 38-year-old was given a standing ovation by a roaring crowd as he exited Court Philippe Chatrier, bending down to touch the clay and saluting the fans.
He said he was planning to play at Wimbledon later this month as he is the US Open starting in August, with his focus firmly on the Grand Slams.
He refused, however, to commit to any tournaments beyond those two at this stage.
"At the moment I will try to stick with the plan what I had, which is play the Grand Slams. Those tournaments are the priorities of my schedule," he said.
"Wimbledon and US Open, yes, they are in plans. Those two, for sure. For the rest, I'm not so sure."
Djokovic had been in pursuit of a record 25th Grand Slam singles title in Paris. He is currently tied at 24 for most majors won, with Australian Margaret Court.
"I don't know really what tomorrow brings in a way at this point in my career," he said.
"Wimbledon is next, which is my childhood favourite tournament. I guess my best chances maybe are Wimbledon to win another Slam or faster hard court, maybe Australia or something like that.
"Twelve months at this point in my career is quite a long time. Do I wish to play more? Yes, I do. But will I be able to play in 12 months' time here again? I don't know. That's all I can say for the moment."
Djokovic last lifted the Musketeers' Cup in Paris in 2023, while his most recent Grand Slam triumph came at that year's US Open.
Since then, Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz have combined to win the past five majors, and will make it a sixth after setting up their first Grand Slam final showdown.