Wheelchair Update: Venos Gets 2026 Campaign Underway
Canada’s top-ranked wheelchair tennis player, Thomas Venos, contested his first events of the 2026 season in March.
The National Wheelchair Tennis Championships, the biggest wheelchair tournament in Canada, was renamed the Birmingham National Wheelchair Tennis Championships in honour of Betty and Bruce Birmingham whose commitment to wheelchair tennis began in 2003.
Through the years, the Birmingham family donated over $2 million, helping to provide Canada’s wheelchair tennis athletes with competitive opportunities and funding.
The Birmingham National Wheelchair Tennis Championships offer $15,000 in prize money.
In addition to the Birmingham National Wheelchair Tennis Championships, Canada hosts 9 ITF Futures events annually, offering competitive opportunities at various levels.
The Canadian tournament circuit draws both national and international players, growing Canada’s presence within the global wheelchair tennis community.
Follow the latest Canadian wheelchair tennis results and keep up to date with the latest news from across the country, both on and off the court.
Canada’s top-ranked wheelchair tennis player, Thomas Venos, contested his first events of the 2026 season in March.
Tennis Canada today unveiled the 2026 cohorts for the National High Performance Program (NHPP) and National Development...
The countdown is on for the first set of Canada’s wheelchair tennis competitions as the National Event Calander for...
National Wheelchair Tennis Championships
Futures Events Across Canada
Wheelchair tennis offers an incredible community and competitive experience for aspiring athletes across Canada. Hit the court and discover a new sport for life.
Follow in the footsteps of the Birmingham family and support the continued growth of wheelchair tennis in Canada.