HELENSBURGH wheelchair tennis star Gordon Reid has learned his fate in the draw for the Wimbledon Championships — and a fellow Brit will look to block his route to the final.

Wimbledon only has a doubles tournament for wheelchair players and Reid — alongside Frenchman Michael Jeremiasz — will face Britain’s world No. 1 junior Alfie Hewett and Belgium’s Joachim Gerard in their semi-final on Saturday.

Reid, who partnered Japan’s Shingo Kunieda to victory at Roland Garros last month, teams up with Jeremiasz, 10 years on from the Frenchman partnering another Brit, Jayant Mistry, to win the first ever men’s wheelchair tennis doubles at Wimbledon in 2005.

Reid is aiming to reach his first Wimbledon final on his fifth visit to The Championships.

He said: “The good thing is we’re seeded and therefore we avoid the top seeds Houdet and Kunieda, so after that we know everyone’s very good and we know Alfie and Joachim will be a tough partnership.

“Me and Michael have got a really good record together and we just need to concentrate on playing our own game and producing our best and hopefully that will see us through to the final.” The winners of the semi-final between Reid and Jeremiasz and Hewett and Gerard will play either two-time defending champions Stephane Houdet of France and Shingo Kunieda of Japan or two-time Roland Garros finalists Gustavo Fernandez of Argentina and Nicolas Peifer of France.