With one year to go to the Paralympic Games in Tokyo, PA news agency picks out five British stars to watch next year.
CHARLOTTE HENSHAW (CANOEING)
![Charlotte Henshaw](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/5c14cea7600abef07b16afdf07940435Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaCwxNTY2NTU3MDQ2/2.14467089.jpg?w=640)
Henshaw won Paralympic swimming medals in 2012 and 2016 before switching to para-canoe with immediate success. The 32-year-old won her first world title in 2018 and followed it up this month with a second in the VL3 200m category in Hungary.
WILL BAYLEY (TABLE TENNIS)
![Will Bayley](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/969bdf6699cf4121dbcce70f6d6bf85bY29udGVudHNlYXJjaCwxNTY2NTU3MDgx/2.28617508.jpg?w=640)
Few can forget Bayley's emotional celebration after erasing his London disappointment by clinching Paralympic gold in Rio. He will head to Tokyo as a bona fide star – not least because of his imminent Strictly Come Dancing exploits – and is in good shape to repeat his golden feat.
AMY TRUESDALE (TAEKWONDO)
![](http://content.assets.pressassociation.io/2019/08/23095218/53daaff6-026b-4dd6-a245-4bd49cfa0e7f.jpg)
Double world champion Truesdale is relishing her big Paralympic chance after para-taekwondo finally won a place on the programme. Despite dominating for a number of years, she missed out on a medal at this year's World Championships, making her even hungrier to succeed in Tokyo.
SOPHIE HAHN (ATHLETICS)
![Sophie Hahn](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/a6ab1e6affe928165376d2fad7e91602Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaCwxNTY2NTU3MTI2/2.37693714.jpg?w=640)
Since winning gold and silver in Rio, sprinter Hahn has gone from strength to strength. The reigning Paralympic and world champion over the T38 100m, Hahn set a new world record earlier this year and will head to the World Championships in November seeking a fourth straight crown.
MEN'S WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL TEAM
![Great Britain](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/cf98c810bd33ed7ac6f36b5ebc06c495Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaCwxNTY2NTU3MjM3/2.14502550.jpg?w=640)
For all their profile on the global stage the GB team have flattered to deceive at previous Games – finishing out of the medals in London, and with a relatively disappointing bronze in Rio. Provided they come through next month's continental qualifiers, they are in good shape to go for gold.