Lois Boisson is not concerned about what comes after the French Open, as she bids to cap her "dream" run at Roland-Garros with glory.
Boisson is purely focused on becoming the first Frenchwoman to triumph at Roland-Garros since Mary Pierce in 2000, with Coco Gauff up next in the last four
Lois Boisson is not concerned about what comes after the French Open, as she bids to cap her "dream" run at Roland-Garros with glory.
Boisson made history on Wednesday as she beat Mirra Andreeva in straight sets in the quarter-finals, becoming the first wildcard to make the women's singles semi-finals at the event.
Having also upset third seed Jessica Pegula in the last 16, Boisson 바카라“ who entered the tournament as the world number 361 바카라“ is guaranteed to climb at least 300 places in the next set of WTA rankings.
But Boisson is purely focused on becoming the first Frenchwoman to triumph at Roland-Garros since Mary Pierce in 2000, with Coco Gauff up next in the last four.
"I don't really think about what will be next, you know... the ranking, Wimbledon and everything," Boisson told reporters at a press conference afterwards.
"I just try to stay focused on this tournament now. I really enjoy everything that I leave here on the court and outside the court.Â
"So I will see this afterwards. For now, I just have to prepare for the match tomorrow.
"I think every kid who plays tennis has the dream to win a slam. More for French player to win Roland-Garros, for sure.
"It's a dream. For sure I will go for the dream, because my dream is to win it, not to be in the semi-finals. So I will try to do my best for it."
Ahead of facing second seed Gauff, Boisson is already the first player from outside the top 300 of the WTA rankings to defeat multiple top-10 players at a single tour-level event since Serena Williams beat Pierce and Monica Seles in Chicago in 1997.