'In the eyes of Wimbledon, Lois Boisson is nobody. There's no injustice'
4 Articles
4 Articles
Loïs Boisson Opposed to the Canadian Carson Branstine in the First Round of Wimbledon Qualifications
The draw for Wimbledon's women's qualifications took place on Monday afternoon. The French number 1 Loïs Boisson, who was not invited in the main table, will be opposed on Tuesday in the first round to the Canadian Carson Branstine, 197th world.
The tricolored revelation of the last Roland-Garros, Loïs Boisson electrified the audience by reaching the semifinals, offering an epic as unexpected as she was. At only 22 years old, the French woman, who was the beneficiary of a wild card, had finally given way only to Coco Gauff, the winner of the tournament. A performance that had instantly fed the wait to see her shine on other fields, and especially on the London turf. But the hopes of a m…
In spite of his presence in the last square, a first for a wild-card, and his victories over Jessica Pegula, third world player, and Mirra Andreeva, sixth player in the WTA ranking, Wimbledon's organizers have indeed responded to his request for an invitation. All Tennis England has indeed privileged the players of the cru, seven of the eight invitations coming back to the English, as well as Petra Kvitova, two times winner of the London major. …
'In the eyes of Wimbledon, Lois Boisson is nobody. There's no injustice'
France’s Billie Jean King Cup captain Julien Benneteau believes Lois Boisson was unlucky not to receive a Wimbledon wildcard, but insists organisers of the grass-court Grand Slam did not do anything wrong. Twelve months after an ACL injury denied her a debut at the French Open, Boisson enjoyed a fairytale run at her Grand Slam singles draw debut as she received a wildcard entry for Roland Garros. The 22-year-old upset third seed Jessica Pegula a…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium