After an unfortunate first foray into the spotlight in April (yes, that infamous Harriet Dart deodorant moment), Lois Boisson is finally in the headlines for all the right reasons.

Lois Boisson bid farewell to the French Open after a historic couple of weeks, becoming the first wildcard in the Open Era to reach the Roland Garros semifinals.

The biggest story of the French Open is a home wild-card entry who has surged to the semifinals. So why has she had not top billing?

The dream run continues for the 361st-ranked Loïs Boisson at Roland-Garros. After taking down third-seeded Jessica Pegula in the previous round, the French wild-card entry upset sixth-ranked Mirra Andreeva 7-6 (6),

La francesa Loïs Boisson, quien llegó con un comodín, sorprendió a la sexta clasificada Mirra Andreeva 7-6 (6), 6-3 el

After tearing through the third rung of professional women’s tennis, the French Tennis Federation (FFT) awarded Boisson a wild card for the French Open. A week before, at a minor tournament in Paris, Boisson tore her anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee and missed nine months of tennis. She didn’t even watch the tournament on television.

Last year, the results were not so disastrous, with two survivors in the Round of 16. But this year, although it's still a bloodbath, one Frenchwoman - Loïs Boisson - has saved the day and is now heading for the semi-finals!