Britain's Alfie Hewett suffered defeat in the French Open wheelchair singles final for the second consecutive year, losing 6-3 6-3 to Japan's Tokito Oda. The top-seeded Oda claimed his fourth successive Roland Garros title at just 20 years old, showcasing continued dominance in Grand Slam events. Hewett's performance fell short of expectations despite reaching the final stage.

Coming off a doubles victory with compatriot Gordon Reid on Saturday, Hewett couldn't replicate that success in singles competition. The 20-year-old Oda proved too strong throughout the match, securing a straight-sets win that extended his perfect record at the French Open. His fourth consecutive title demonstrates remarkable consistency on the clay courts of Paris.

Hewett now holds a 2-5 record in major finals against Oda, highlighting the Japanese player's superiority in their head-to-head meetings. While disappointed with his singles performance, Hewett acknowledged Oda's achievement and maintained perspective on the week's overall outcomes. The loss marks another missed opportunity for the British wheelchair tennis star to claim a Grand Slam singles title.

Oda's continued success at Roland Garros positions him as the player to beat in wheelchair tennis, with his fourth consecutive French Open crown solidifying his status as the sport's dominant force. Hewett will need to regroup and address the gaps in his game to challenge Oda's supremacy in future major tournaments.