Wheelchair tennis has only been played at Wimbledon since 2005 for men’s doubles, 2009 for women’s doubles and 2016 for both sets of singles.

Sweden’s Stefan Olsson and Japan’s Tokito Oda, who have both won twice, are the only players to have won the men’s singles more than once.

British pair Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid share the record for most men’s doubles titles at six each, always partnered together – making them the most prolific wheelchair doubles team in Wimbledon history.

Both men also have one singles title each.

In the women’s singles, Dutch player Diede de Groot dominates as the only player to have won more than once, winning six titles.

Only one player who is not from the Netherlands has ever won a women’s wheelchair tennis singles title at Wimbledon – China’s Wang Ziying in 2025.

Dutch players also dominate the titles in women’s doubles, with six players winning at least one title since 2009.

However, Britain’s Jordanne Whiley holds the individual record at five titles.

This article is the latest from BBC Sport’s Ask Me Anything team.