FOLLOW JIN's JOURNEY

This year, Jin Woodman achieved a lifelong dream by making his Wimbledon debut, becoming one of the youngest players in the world to compete in the Quad Wheelchair draw at just 17 years of age.

At just 17, Jin Woodman has claimed recent wins over the world's top two quad wheelchair players

Australian teen star Jin Woodman has won the ITF 500 title in Eastbourne, his first grasscourt trophy and a boost ahead of the Wimbledon wheelchair championships.

Some tennis moments are difficult to put into words, and reaching a first Grand Slam final at Roland Garros is one of them for Jin Woodman. Playing at the French Open for the first time was already set to be a huge experience. Making it all the way to a Grand Slam final in his debut appearance at Roland Garros was something few could have predicted — and a week Jin will never forget. A new experience Roland Garros is one of the most famous tournaments in tennis, so arriving i

Sixteen Australians will compete in the Australian Wheelchair Summer Series this month, including 16-year-old Jin Woodman.

There are some moments in a tennis journey that stay with you for a long time. For Jin Woodman, winning the Most Outstanding Athlete with a Disability at the 2025 Newcombe Medal, Australian Tennis Awards, was one of them. Receiving the award in Melbourne, surrounded by so many of the people who have contributed to Australian tennis, was an incredibly proud moment. At just 16, being recognised alongside some of Australia's best athletes was something Jin never expected when he

Australian teenage star Jin Woodman beats No.4 seed Ahmet Kaplan to advance to the quarterfinals of the US Open quad singles event.