The 2018 Winter Paralympics closed with a spectacular ceremony in Pyeongchang.

Skier Menna Fitzpatrick and her guide Jen Kehoe, who won Britain's only gold of the Games, led the team into the ceremony in South Korea.

The pair were given the honour after they claimed victory earlier on Sunday in the visually-impaired slalom to become GB's most successful Winter Paralympians of all time, thanks to their haul of one gold medal, two silvers and a bronze.

Millie Knight and guide Brett Wild also finished their Games on a high with bronze in the slalom to add to their two silvers from the downhill and super-G.

It meant the team hit their UK Sport medal target of at least seven medals for their biggest winter medal haul since 1984 and since Lottery funding was introduced in the 1990s.

Shaun Donovan lost his sight from an early age but has always been fascinated by tennis.

He started out playing the sport as a leisure activity but is now playing at a competitive level and now encourages other blind and partially sighted people to come along and try out the game.

Vision Tennis Sessions are held at Swansea Tennis Centre every Thursday throughout the year.

RNIB's Lynne Morgan spoke to Shaun to find out more about why he got into the sport.

Find out more about the sessions here http://www.wcb-ccd.org.uk/single_post.php?var=2133