National Junior Tennis Championships: Discover who triumphed in Bournemouth and Nottingham

Who said what?

Jaquelyn Ogunwale, 14&U Girls' Singles national champion, said:

"For me it was just down to my serve, really. My serve helped me start off the points and in the second set it didn't quite go the way I wanted. I was getting a bit frustrated, but in the third set I just sat down and thought what to do. And somehow it just worked out for me and I could play my game again.

"The toughest one would probably be my match against Ella McDonald in the quarters because out of the last two or three times I've played her I've lost. It's always been very close, so for me to pull out the win was a great feeling for me, and I feel that I've improved a lot.

"I want to win a Grand Slam and get to number one in the world. And just make a living playing tennis, because it's what I love. It just feels great to make [my family] proud, for them to be able to watch me do something I love, and for them to celebrate with me as well is just a great feeling."

Billy Blaydes, 16&U Boy's Singles national champion, said:

"I think I played a really good match, to be fair. I started off a bit slow, went a break down. But when I got the break back I just went from strength to strength.

"I felt a bit of pressure [as the top seed] in the first round when I was about to go out, but... I lost the first set quite a lot this week, so I just thought I can just get this back. I didn't feel much pressure, I just wanted to do well."

Also in Nottingham...

A junior wheelchair team tennis event took place alongside the Junior National Tennis Championships. The inaugural event - supported by the Dan Maskell Tennis Trust, Youth Sport Trust and LTA - welcomed 16 of Britain's best junior wheelchair tennis players (aged 12 – 18) from Friday 23 to Saturday 24 August.