Career
He was selected to compete in the World Under-21"s in 2005 and was progressing towards turning professional, until he experienced severe back pains while competing at a festival in Pontins. An Medical Research Institute scan revealed he had a ruptured tumour in his spine which required an emergency 7 hour operation, followed by 6 months of recovery in hospital with Wicheard lying flat in bed unable to move for the first 4 months. He was warned by doctors he may never walk again, but fought back by undergoing extensive physiotherapy and would later finish first in the 2009/10 English rankings to turn professional for the following season.
In February 2012, he qualified for the main stage of a ranking event for the very first time by coming through four qualification matches, culminating with a 4–2 victory over world number 22 Marcus Campbell to reach the last 32 of the Welsh Open.
He played Stephen Maguire and managed to get to 2–3 having been 0–3 down, but lost the seventh frame and bowed out of the tournament. Confined to entering Players Tour Championship events for the 2012/2013 season, Wicheard played in nine of them, with his best results coming in European Tour Event 5 and Event 6 where he lost in the second round to Jimmy Robertson and Ken Doherty respectively.
He finished the season 97th on the PTC. He was 3–2 down to Chris Wakelin, before his cue of 15 years snapped in half which forced him to concede the match. The only one he reached was the 2014 World Open by beating Liu Chuang 5–2, but he was whitewahed 5–0 by Mark Davis in the first round.
He received automatic entry into the Welsh Open and was defeated 4–3 by Matthew Stevens in the first round.
He has not played in a professional event since.