Aussie Dylan Alcott wins his second U.S, Open title -

Up against the world #1, Aussie athlete Dylan Alcott took the title for wheelchair quad singles at the U.S. Open for the second time.

Check out how well he did and find out more about his successful career in sport and media.

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Title - On September 9, the U.S. Open wheelchair quad singles title went to Alcott after an impeccable game, winning his sixth singles grand slam title.

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Number two - Ranked world #2, Alcott beat rival, and world #1, David Wagner of America.

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Wagner - Alcott won with a strong 7-5, 6-2 victory within one hour and 15 minutes.

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Grand Slams - Having won six singles grand slams, two of which were U.S. Opens (2015 and 2018), the rest were consecutive Australian Opens since 2015.

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Winner - All of which were won against rival Wagner, except one.

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Doubles - Alcott has battled it out in eight Grand Slam doubles finals. He has only won one title out of the eight, and it was alongside Aussie Heath Davidson at the 2018 Australian Open.

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Wagner and Lapthorne - Each of the eight Grand Slam doubles finals that Alcott played in was against doubles partners Wagner and Andrew Lapthorne.

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Heath Davidson -

In 2016, the duo won the gold medal at the Rio Paralympics for Men's Quad Doubles, against David Wagner and Nick Taylor.

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Quad Singles - The day after, Alcott also won the gold in Men's Quad Singles at 2016 Rio Paralympics against Lapthorne.

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Wheelchair basketball - He played for the Aussie Rollers, the men's national team, for the first time at the 2008 Beijing Paralympics. Alcott received his first gold medal at this prestigious event. 

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Rollers - He also played for the Rollers at 2010 IWBF World Wheelchair Basketball Championship and 2012 London Paralympics.

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Paralympian of the Year - 2016 was a big year for Alcott, having won two gold medals, he also became the Paralympian of the Year.

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Switch - After the 2012 London Paralympics, Alcott retired from his wheelchair basketball career.

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Return - He switched disciplines and became a professional wheelchair tennis player in 2014.

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Australia - Making his debut on the world stage at age 17, and going on to win gold in wheelchair basketball was a huge accomplishment for Alcott.

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High level - Alcott has continued to represent Australia at a high level on the tennis court. 

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Newcombe Medal - In 2016, Alcott received the Newcombe Medal, the highest honour in Australian tennis.

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First - He was the first wheelchair tennis player to receive the acclaimed award.

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Greats - Alcott is considered one of Australia's sporting greats for his incredible talent.

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Celebrities - Alcott has played alongside some high-profile celebrities and athletes.

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Arnold Schwarzenegger - Earlier this year in March, Alcott even had a friendly match with Arnold Schwarzenegger.

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Inspirational - This multi-talented man is not only a gold-medal Paralympian and grand slam winner, he is also a radio host and motivational speaker.

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Dylan Alcott Foundation -

This foundation aims at helping young kids, who are struggling to come to terms with their disability, to fulfil their potential and achieve their dreams.

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Life - Alcott has been in a wheelchair all his life, and believes "being disabled is not a death sentence".

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Baby - When Alcott was born, a tumour was wrapped around his spinal cord, and within days had surgery to remove it.

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Family - His family didn't treat him differently because he was disabled, which he said he loved.

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High school - Although high school was a rough time for him, he said after the initial discomfort he made good friends he has never looked back.

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TedTalk - In 2015, Alcott did a TedTalk on what it was like growing up disabled. Apart from winning four gold medals and six Grand Slams, he has also done some incredibly inspirational stuff.

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Achievements - That includes going solo backpacking, getting a Commerce degree, hosting triple j weekends, going to music festivals - wheelchair crowdsurfing included - and established the Dylan Alcott Foundation.

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