jo kent, bbc south today, amesbury.is the country's highest—ranked junior wheelchair tennis player. but he's now playing in the senior ranks, and could face his hero, and training partner in norwich, alfie hewett. bartram told our sports reporter tom williams how tennis saved him from a "bad place" growing up. he has come a long way. he's now reached the top. ben bartram is in australia for the biggest match of his life, his grand slam debut. there was the confirmation i was in, i was just over the moon, i was so happy. it was a phone call. i just shouted it. i was at home, i said, i'm in! i mean, i'm absolutely buzzing for it, i can't wait to get out there and start playing. ben's enjoyed a stellar junior career, winning last year's boys us open. he has already won six senior titles too, earning him a wild card in melbourne. he has a rare genetic disorder that affects bone and muscle development. before tennis i hadn't played any sport for a year. i was actually in quite a bad place really, i was lonely, sad, i don't k