Summary

  • Use play icon to watch coverage

  • Championships at Nottingham Tennis Centre reach singles finals

  • Play moved indoors due to rain

  • Quad singles final: Niels Vink (Ned) bts Andy Lapthorne (GB) 7-5 3-6 6-2

  • Women's singles final: Diede De Groot (Ned) bts Marjolein Buis (Ned) 6-2 4-6 6-2

  • Men's singles final: Shingo Kunieda (Jpn) bts Gustavo Fernandez (Arg) 6-3 6-4

  1. What is wheelchair tennis?published at 09:28 BST 28 July 2019

    Wheelchair tennis can be played on any regular tennis court with normal racquets and balls.

    The rules are the same as tennis except the ball is allowed to bounce twice - only the first bounce has to be inside the court.

    There is also a quad division for players with an impairment to three limbs or more.

    The LTA, external caters for and champions wheelchair tennis, and also offers subsidised camps featuring learning-disability,deaf and visually-impaired tennis.

    Hewett and ReidImage source, Getty Images
  2. BBC coveragepublished at 09:27 BST 28 July 2019

    Times are BST and subject to change

    UK tennisImage source, Getty Images

    You can watch live coverage of the British Wheelchair Tennis Championships on Connected TVs, the BBC Sport website and app and the BBC iPlayer,

    The coverage will also be available to watch via catch-up online and iPlayer for 30 days.

    Sunday 28 July

    10:00-16:00 - Finals, Connected TV and online

  3. How to get into disability sportpublished at 09:22 BST 28 July 2019

    At whatever level you wish to take part, sport and physical activity can be an enjoyable lifestyle choice.

    Physical activity has a number of health benefits including helping to maintain a healthy weight, lowering high blood pressure and boosting the immune system, as well as boosting self-confidence and preventing depression.

    In the past, it may have been difficult to find a local sports club that could cater for individual needs, but nowadays nearly all sports have options or variations for disabled people and many clubs can accommodate people regardless of physical limitations.

    The Activity Alliance, external can direct you to numerous participation opportunities and programmes including information on different sports in your local area. For other areas of the UK, visit Disability Sport Wales, external, Disability Sports NI, external, or Scottish Disability Sport., external

    Find out more about how to get into disability sport on our dedicated Get Inspired page.