HALESOWEN'S Jordanne Whiley and her Japanese partner Yui Kamiji have added another major wheelchair tennis title to their sweep of all four Grand Slam crowns.

The pair successfully retained their women’s title last Sunday at the Wheelchair Doubles Masters in Mission Viejo, California.

Whiley became the first British wheelchair tennis player in history to complete a calendar year Grand Slam in September this year when she and Kamiji added the US Open women’s doubles title to their Australian Open, Roland Garros and Wimbledon titles.

The British number one and Kamiji are now the first non-Dutch pairing to win all four Grand Slams and the Doubles Masters title in the same season.

With two British players on the Tennis Foundation’s Wheelchair Tennis Performance Programme in Sunday’s final, Whiley and Kamiji were in fine form against Louise Hunt and Germany’s Katharina Kruger, earning a 6-2, 6-1 victory.

Whiley was the only player not to drop her serve in the first set and she went on to serve out the match in the second set, with Kamiji hitting a cross court backhand winner on match point.

“After winning all four Grand Slams this year this was a big one for us, but we wanted to make sure we ended on a high and we want to replicate it next year,” said Whiley. “We are absolutely thrilled and we will play together again at the Grand Slams in 2015. We are still learning and improving, but for now we are both looking forward to playing at the NEC Wheelchair Tennis Masters in a couple of weeks, where we can hopefully translate our doubles success into singles success.”

Whiley will be in action again at the NEC Wheelchair Tennis Masters at Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London, between November 26 and 30. Tickets for the NEC Wheelchair Tennis Masters start at just £10, with children going free, and can be purchased via the tournament website at wheelchairtennismasters.com