Alfie Hewett

Wheelchair Tennis Player

British Norwich, England

Quick Info

ProfessionWheelchair Tennis Player
NationalityBritish
Date of Birth06/12/1997
Age28 years
BirthplaceNorwich, England

Latest News about Alfie Hewett

13/07/2025

Hewett reached the Wimbledon men’s wheelchair singles final as the defending champion, but he was defeated by Tokito Oda in a tight three-set match. The result ended his bid to retain the title after a strong run through the tournament.

25/01/2025

Alfie Hewett won the 2025 Australian Open men's wheelchair singles title, defeating Tokito Oda to capture his second crown at Melbourne Park and his 10th Grand Slam singles title overall. He also paired with Gordon Reid to win the doubles title that week, extending one of the sport's most successful partnerships.

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Bio/Wiki

OverviewAlfie Hewett is a British wheelchair tennis player, ten-time Grand Slam singles champion, and 21-time Grand Slam doubles champion. He became the world number 1 in wheelchair tennis on 29 January 2018. He was awarded the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for his services to tennis. In July 2024, he won his inaugural Wimbledon singles title to complete a career Grand Slam, bringing his total singles major titles to ten and his overall Grand Slam count to 30.

Physical Stats & More

Playing StyleRight-handed

Educational Qualification(s)

Field of StudySports Science

Personal Life

ResidenceCantley, Norfolk

Career

Start Year2005
Notable Achievements
  • Nine-time Grand Slam singles champion[2]
  • 21-time Grand Slam doubles champion (16 with Gordon Reid)[2][5]
  • Rio 2016 Paralympic silver medalist in singles and doubles[1][2]
  • Tokyo 2020 Paralympic silver medalist in doubles[2]
  • Two-time Paralympic silver medalist in singles (2016, 2024)[1]
  • Wheelchair Tennis Masters winner in singles and doubles (2017, 2021, 2023)[1]
  • Four-time World Team Cup gold medallist[2]
  • World No. 1 since 29 January 2018[5]
  • Ten-time Grand Slam singles champion
  • Career Grand Slam winner (completed with Wimbledon 2024 title)
Current RankingWorld No. 1

Some Lesser Known Facts

1. Began playing wheelchair tennis at age 8[6]
2. Ranked world No. 1 junior in early 2013 at age 15[4]
3. Studied sports science before focusing fully on tennis[6]
4. Awarded OBE for services to tennis[7]
5. One of the few players to have won both singles and doubles titles at all four Grand Slam events
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