The last few weeks have belonged to Mitch McIntyre.
Since we last caught up with Canada's wheelchair tennis players, the 41-year-old has been on a tear. He has won four straight quad singles titles, three of them since our last wheelchair update, and is currently on a 13-match winning streak. Every single one of those wins has been in straight sets.
Here is the monthly wheelchair tennis update.
McIntyre's streak started with a title in Kamloops, BC, and he followed it up with another victory on the West Coast. At the WC50 Vancouver International Wheelchair Tennis Tournament, the veteran swept aside the field, winning all four of his matches in straight sets to win the quad division. He lost just nine games at the event.
A week later, the tour moved to Quebec City but that did not slow McIntyre down. He won all three of his matches in the quad division to make it three consecutive titles on home soil in July.
His streak was not limited to Canadian events. In August, McIntyre made the trip down to Salem, Oregon, for another WC50 event. He continued to dominate, once again winning all four of his matches in straight sets to make it four consecutive titles.
Read also: Steve Stevens Masters Tennis Championships Get Underway in Ottawa
These four titles bring him up to five in 2026, by far his most in a single season. The victory in Quebec brought his career haul into double digits, with the most recent win in Salem giving him 11 career World Tennis (formerly ITF) wheelchair singles titles.
McIntyre nearly picked up his first doubles title of the season in Salem, competing in the men's division alongside compatriot Barry Henderson. However, the pair were beaten in the final by Americans Charlie Cooper and Conner Stroud.
Henderson has had a tough run of luck in finals over the last month. Salem marked his fourth consecutive men's doubles final but he was unable to claim a trophy at any of them. He reached the final at all three Canadian events in July (Kamloops, Vancouver, Quebec City) with compatriot Thomas Venos but the pair lost all three.
Read also: Best Stories from the 2026 National Bank Open
Venos also reached the singles final in Quebec City, but lost to Stroud.
The Quebec City event saw the return of youngster Frédérique Berube Perron. The former junior world No. 7 had not competed since April 2025 due to injury but returned with a bang in her home province in August.
Bérubé Perron cruised to the women's singles title at the WC50 event, losing just six games in three matches. Five of those games came in what was the de facto final of the round-robin event against Anne-Marie Dolinar. It was the second singles title of the 20-year-old's career.
In early September, Toronto will play host to one of the biggest wheelchair events on the Canadian tennis calendar, the WC100 Birmingham Wheelchair Tennis Classic, which will be held at Sobeys Stadium Sep. 8 to 11.
The event will include an international wheelchair tennis classification on Sep. 7, where players will participate in the classification process to become eligible for international wheelchair tennis competitions.
The Davis Cup is coming to Quebec City September 18 and 19 as Team Canada hosts France in the Davis Cup Qualifiers Second Round. Tickets are on sale now. CLICK HERE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS!
Feature Photo: Wheelchair Tennis at Tennis Canada
