Today's Wheelchair Tennis Paralympics Google Doodle: The doodle depicts two birds in a wheelchair engaging in the sport in a spotless Parisian courtyard.
Paralympic Wheelchair Tennis 2024 Google Doodle: Google honored the wheelchair tennis competition on Tuesday with an interesting doodle that featured animated birds, in keeping with the Paris Paralympics 2024's ongoing fascination with sports fans throughout the globe.
The doodle depicts two birds in a wheelchair engaging in the activity in the immaculate Jardin du Palais Royal, often known as Jardin des Tuileries, in Paris. "Superb attitudes and exceptional service. "Welcome to Stade Roland-Garros, where wheelchair tennis begins today!” the search engine stated on its official Doodles page.
Wheelchair tennis competitions in the 2024 Summer
Paralympics in Paris began on August 30 and will conclude on September 7 at the
Roland Garros Stadium, which is well-known for its clay courts. Men's, women's,
and quads divisions will all have singles and doubles matches during the
competition.
In matches with varying features on Sunday, Gustavo Fernandez (Argentina),
Todiko Oda (Japan), Martin De La Puente (Spain), and Alfie Hewett (Great
Britain) all made it to the round of 16.
Wheelchair tennis was introduced to the Paralympic Games in Barcelona in 1992, and it is now a feature of all four Grand Slam competitions. As of right now, the official website of the International Tennis Federation Wheelchair Tennis Tour lists over 150 events.
Athletes in the sport are split into two groups:
• The open class is intended for athletes who have normal arm function but a
lifelong disability in one or both legs.
• The quad class is intended for athletes who have
extra limitations on their playing arm that limit their capacity to control a
wheelchair and swing a racquet.
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