Summary

  • RESULT: Women's semi-final - Yui Kamiji (Jpn) beats Marjolein Buis (Ned) 6-3, 6-2

  • RESULT: Quad's semi-final - Andy Lapthorne (GB) beats Lucas Sithole (SA) 7-5 7-5

  • Lapthorne will face US' David Wagner in the quad's final tomorrow

  • RESULT: Men's semi-final - Alfie Hewett (GB) v Joachim Gerard (Bel) 6-0 6-2

  • RESULT Men's semi-final - Gordon Reid (GB) beats Shingo Kunieda (Jpn) 7-5 6-4

  • Reid and Hewett both win to set up all British final in men's singles on Sunday

  1. What is today's eventpublished at 10:59 Greenwich Mean Time 2 December 2017

    The world's best wheelchair singles players are competing in the International Tennis Federation’s season-ending championship the Wheelchair Tennis Masters, organised by the Tennis Foundation.

    Today is the semi-final stage, including a selection of Paralympic medalists and Grand Slam champions, at the Loughborough University Tennis Centre.

  2. Coverage timespublished at 10:57 Greenwich Mean Time 2 December 2017

    Saturday, 2 December

    11:00-19:00, Connected TV and online

    Sunday, 3 December

    11:00-19:00, Connected TV and online

  3. How to get into Tennispublished at 10:57 Greenwich Mean Time 2 December 2017

    Get Inspired
    Get Inspired

    Why get into tennis?

    The simple pleasures of whacking a yellow ball over a net are not to be underestimated! It's addictive.

    Who is it for?

    'Anyone for tennis?' goes the famous phrase. And yes, anyone capable of holding a racquet can play.

    Is there a cheap option?

    Schemes such as 'Tennis for Free' have made it much more affordable.

    What if I want a proper workout?

    The top players in the world really revel in the frenetic, stop-start exertion - and so can you.

    If you fancy giving the sport a go, Get Inspired have put together a handy guide here.

    Inspire to be like Jordanne WhileyImage source, Getty Images