Wheelchair Athlete
Frédérique Bérubé Perron (QC)
Representing their Country with Pride
Our national wheelchair tennis team represents the pinnacle of Canadian tennis, bringing together our top athletes as they compete in prestigious wheelchair tennis events. From the Paralympic Games to ITF tournaments, the players embody the talent, resilience, and pride it takes to compete at the highest level.
6 Rob Shaw, who has competed in multiple Paralympic Games, achieved a career-high ranking of No. 6 in the quad singles division.
4 Thomas Venos won his 4th consecutive NCAA men's singles title for the University of Alabama in 2023 and was the first Canadian to graduate from a US university as part of a wheelchair tennis program.
2 Sarah Hunter is the highest-ranked Canadian wheelchair tennis player in history reaching No.2 in 2003. She also finished fourth in doubles at the 2004 Athens Paralympic Games.
4 Canadian teams have posted strong results through the years in World Group action at the World Team Cup. Most notably, the women's team has finished fourth on four different occasions.
The Players
Meet the Team
Get to know the inspiring wheelchair tennis athletes who play for Canada on the international stage. From emerging talents to seasoned competitors, these players represent us with pride, dignity, and honour.
2025 National Team Players
2025 National Development Program Players
Upcoming Events
Get ready to support Canada's top wheelchair tennis players at tournaments both home and abroad as they take on the best in the world.
National Development Program
Tennis Canada’s National Development Program for wheelchair tennis debuted in 2023. The program aims to provide support to promising players to help them reach their full potential and eventually progress them towards the National High Performance Program.
Show your support
Wear Team Canada's Colours
Get ready to cheer with our official merchandise. From apparel to accessories, gear up and represent Canadian tennis with pride.
Make a difference for Canada's next generation
We're utilizing the Wheelchair Tennis Whole Player Development Pathway to uncover Canada's next tennis stars and you too can contribute to shaping a brighter future for tennis in Canada.
MORE TO DISCOVER
Latest
news
Wheelchair Update: Shaw Defends Georgia Title for First Win of 2025
After opening up the year with back-to-back finals, it was only a matter of time before Rob Shaw got his hands on his...
Venos, McIntyre Double Up Again; Bérubé-Perron Breaks Through at Birmingham National Wheelchair Tennis Championships
Tennis Canada launches the Wheelchair Tennis Whole Player Development Pathway