Great Britain's Gordon Reid landed his second Wimbledon title of the weekend with a brilliant victory in the tournament's first wheelchair singles event.

The 24-year-old from Glasgow beat Sweden's Stefan Olsson 6-1 6-4 to the delight of a large crowd on Court 17.

Nerves looked to affect him when Reid double-faulted on his first match point, but on the second Olsson sliced a backhand into the net and the home crowd roared its delight, chanting "Reid-o, Reid-o".

Reid and Alfie Hewett took the men's wheelchair doubles title on Saturday, and Sunday was shaping up to be a big day for British tennis with Andy Murray, Heather Watson and women's wheelchair doubles star Jordanne Whiley also heading into finals.

After raising the winner's trophy for his victory - which earns him a £25,000 paycheck - Reid told the BBC his second victory was an "incredible" feeling.

He said: "To have an opportunity to play singles here is something I have dreamed of for a long time.

"It's amazing, and to come here and win it in front of the people I love and all my friends and family and coaching team and so much support is unbelievable. I am never going to forget this moment."