Iga Swiatek Claims Historic Wimbledon Title with Dominant Victory

In a remarkable display of skill, Iga Swiatek triumphed over Amanda Anisimova in the Wimbledon final, winning 6-0, 6-0. This victory not only marks her first title at Wimbledon but also makes her the first Polish woman to achieve this feat in the Open Era. Swiatek's flawless performance and Anisimova's emotional response highlight the intensity of the match. Discover more about this historic win and the journey of both players in the full article.

By Narendra Chaudhary Jul 13, 2025, 01:56 IST

Swiatek's Remarkable Triumph at Wimbledon

London [UK], July 12: Iga Swiatek from Poland achieved a stunning victory over Amanda Anisimova of the USA in the Wimbledon final, securing her first title at the prestigious All England Club. This win marks her as a Grand Slam champion across all surfaces.

The match was a complete showcase of Swiatek's prowess, as she delivered a flawless performance, winning 6-0, 6-0 in just 57 minutes. With this victory, she became the first Polish woman to win a singles title at Wimbledon in the Open Era and celebrated her 100th career Grand Slam match win.

As the match concluded, Swiatek reveled in her victory while Anisimova was visibly emotional. This win also made Swiatek the first woman since Monica Seles in 1992 to win all six of her initial Grand Slam finals.

"The sound of champagne bottles popping during serves will stay with me forever! This tournament is unlike any other. I felt a lot of pressure walking around Centre Court, but this year, I truly enjoyed it and improved my game to feel at ease here," Swiatek expressed after her win, as reported by a Media Channel.

From the outset, Anisimova struggled, with her forehand hitting the net, allowing Swiatek to break her serve immediately. Anisimova's rhythm faltered, and her backhand shots went awry, giving Swiatek the upper hand throughout the match.

Swiatek's powerful strokes and depth of play quickly propelled her to a 4-0 lead in the first set. Anisimova, battling nerves, could not find her footing, and Swiatek easily clinched the first set 6-0.

In the second set, Anisimova attempted to rally with aggressive shots, even hitting a 90mph forehand winner, but she couldn't convert this momentum into points. Despite showing signs of resilience, unforced errors plagued her performance, with her tally reaching 18 by the end of the match.

As Swiatek edged closer to her Wimbledon title, Anisimova's errors continued to mount, finishing with 28 unforced mistakes. Swiatek sealed her victory with a powerful backhand winner, completing the double bagel.

After the match, Anisimova praised Swiatek, saying, "You are an incredible player and an inspiration. Congratulations on your win and to your team for this special achievement." She also expressed gratitude to her supporters, acknowledging the incredible atmosphere that helped her throughout the championship, despite her desire to perform better in the final.