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				The Dutch top seed beat Japan's second seed Yui Kamiji 6-3 6-2 
				in the women's match at the Louis Armstrong Stadium in what was 
				a repeat of the gold medal match at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 
				earlier this month. 
				 
				"For a long time it wasn't possible because Wimbledon didn't 
				have a singles event. For a few years now they've had it... it's 
				just great to see the tour and the professionalism going up each 
				year," De Groot told reporters. 
				 
				"To be the first one to actually get that title is just so 
				special. I don't think I will ever forget that." 
				 
				Not long after on Sunday, Australian top seed Dylan Alcott also 
				completed a golden slam in his respective event, taking down 
				Dutchman Niels Vink 7-5 6-2 in the wheelchair quad singles 
				final. 
				 
				Alcott is the first men's wheelchair tennis player to complete a 
				golden slam. 
				 
				Men's world number one Novak Djokovic will be looking to achieve 
				his calendar-year slam in the final later on Sunday when he 
				takes on Daniil Medvedev in a battle of the top two seeds. 
				 
				The Serb missed out on the opportunity to win a golden slam when 
				he was knocked out in the Olympic semis by eventual gold medal 
				winner Alexander Zverev before losing the bronze medal match to 
				Pablo Carreno Busta. 
				 
				(Reporting by Rohith Nair in Bengaluru;Editing by Toby Davis)
 
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