The Pink Un wrote the following 
                about Lewis on 3rd October 1998 "If the expression "local boy 
                makes good" applies to anyone then Lewis Blois must fit the bill 
                (He was brought up in the Norfolk town of Aylsham). Not only has 
                Lewis several England U16 caps to his credit but as a schoolboy 
                he played for City Reserves against Arsenal at Highbury. Lewis 
                came through the club's centre of excellence and hs attracted 
                attention from the odd Premiership outfit before Mike 
                Walker signed him up. As a trainee towards the end of last 
                season." Lewis' favourite position is as left back although 
                he is comfortable anywhere on the left hand side and has played 
                in central midfield for the England side." Louis became the first 
                Academy player to sign a professional contact when he joined Norwich 
                as a pro at the end of June 2001. 
                
                At the end of February 2002, Lewis joined Southend on a week's 
                trial, as if to prepare him for the announcement on Thursday 14th 
                March 2002 that Lewis, and teammate Danny 
                Bloomfield, were to be released by the Canaries at the end 
                of the season. In July 2002, Blois and Bloomfield both came on 
                as substitutes for Cambridge City in their pre-season friendly 
                against Cambridge United. In August 2002, Louis signed for Dr 
                Martens league side Kings Lynn on a non-contract basis, and made 
                his debut as substitute in a 3-0 defeat by Dartford on the opening 
                day of the 2002/03 season (August 17th) 
              At the beginning of August 2003, Lewis was released by Lynn whose 
                manager Peter Morris wanted to use the wages to bring in other 
                players. Lewis joined the contingent of ex Norwich City players 
                (Joynson, Gilman, 
                Wright, Hardy) 
                at Robert Fleck's Diss Town
              In January 2004, Louis headed to Canada for a trial with the 
                Toronto Lynx 
                whose assistant manager is former Canary Billy Steele. "The 
                trial came about when an old schoolteacher of mine, Graham Wren, 
                from the Hewett School, put me in contact with Billy Steele," 
                explained Blois. "Having spoken to Billy, he invited me 
                to an open trial with the Toronto Lynx. You had to pay $100 to 
                take part, which is probably a way the club makes money, and you 
                could have a run-out. I stayed with Billy and his family on the 
                outskirts of Toronto in a place called Burlington and over the 
                three days the number of players were whittled down to around 
                25... There were two other British lads there, Chris O'Neill, 
                who played around 30 time for Hearts, and Tommy 
                Postan, from Villa, but I'm not sure that they were selected."
              
              Lynx, who in the United States Soccer League - known as the "A-League", 
                offered Louis a professional contract with the possibility of 
                moving into coaching, something Louis had prepared for working 
                with the Football in the Community Scheme. 
              "I'm really excited and up for it," said defender 
                Blois. "It's one of those things that if I don't do now, 
                then I probably never will.... Flecky has taken it really well, 
                to be honest," admitted Blois. "I thought that 
                he might have been a bit upset that I was leaving so soon after 
                joining the club, but he knows what it's all about. "As a 
                pro footballer he said that I've got to do what's best for me 
                and take my chances when they come."
                
              When the Canadian season finished in September 2004, he returned 
                to Norfolk hoping to play for either Diss or Kings Lynn. However 
                he found his registration was held by the Canadian Soccer Association, 
                and could not register with an English club until the transfer 
                window opened in January. In January 2005, Louis played twice 
                for Wroxham Reserves to gain match fitness. He then joined Dereham 
                to help them battle against relegation. He and his wife have also 
                bought a property in Canada and intend to emmigrate there in a 
                year or so. He is also now running his own football Coaching company 
                called Football1st. (www.football1st.org). 
                He signed for Diss Town for 2005/6 but in July 2006, trained with 
                Kings Lynn playing for them in their pre-season defeat against 
                Dagenham and Redbirdge on 15th July 2006.
              Louis ended up joining Mildenhall but switched to Kings Lynn 
                in December 2006 following Keith Webb's 
                appointment as manager. He was released at the end of the 2006/7 
                season and returned to Mildenhall. Louis moved to Kirkley & 
                Pakefield in June 2008