Three contenders for Most Outstanding Athlete with a Disability Award

Archie Graham, Heath Davidson and Kellie Wren have all shone brightly on the world stage this year, earning them recognition at the 2022 Australian Tennis Awards.

The trio are the finalists in the Most Outstanding Athlete with a Disability category.

Archie Graham (Qld): The Ipswich athlete won four gold medals at the Virtus European Summer Games in Poland in July. "I believe in the dreams of just working hard, knuckling down and just doing the work and trying to achieve my best, all the time," says Graham, who is ranked world No.3 in singles and world No.1 in doubles in the II-1 division.

Heath Davidson (Vic): The 35-year-old quad wheelchair player recorded career-best singles results at all four Grand Slam events in 2022, making semifinal appearances at the Australian Open, Roland Garros and Wimbledon. This saw him rise to a career-high singles ranking of world No.3. Davidson was also a Roland Garros doubles finalist.

Kellie Wren (NSW): Wren claimed four medals at the Virtus European Summer Games in Poland in July - gold in mixed doubles, silver in singles and women's doubles, as well as bronze in the team's event. She is currently ranked world No.3 in singles and world No.1 in doubles in the II-1 division.

The award winner will be announced at the 2022 Australian Tennis Awards, held at Melbourne's Crown Casino, on Monday 12 December.

Davidson and Wren are both hoping to win this award for a second time, while Graham is a chance to collect his third Australian Tennis Award in this category.

Australian Tennis AwardsHonour rollMost Outstanding Athlete with a Disability
2021	Ben Weekes (NSW), Timothy Gould (Qld)
2020	Not presented
2019	Dylan Alcott (Vic)
2018	Archie Graham (Qld)
2017	Archie Graham (Qld)
2016	Heath Davidson (Vic), Dylan Alcott (Vic)
2015	Dylan Alcott (Vic)
2014	Adam Kellerman (NSW)
2013	Ben Weekes (NSW)
2012	Glenn Flindell (Vic)
2011	Kelly Wren (NSW)
2010	Daniela Di Toro (Vic)