Iga Swiatek Achieves Wimbledon History With Stunning 6-0, 6-0 Win Over Anisimova

Iga Swiatek's Wimbledon Triumph Shatters Records

Wimbledon 2025 will be remembered for a result no one saw coming. Iga Swiatek didn't just win her first Wimbledon title—she rewrote the history books. Facing American Amanda Anisimova in the women’s final, Swiatek stormed to a jaw-dropping 6-0, 6-0 victory in just 57 minutes. Not since 1911 has a Wimbledon women’s final ended without at least a single game won by both players. The scoreboard may have looked one-sided, but the story behind the numbers runs much deeper.

Swiatek, at age 24, became only the eighth woman ever to win major titles on clay, hardcourt, and grass. Even more impressive? She’s the youngest player since Martina Hingis in 2003 to pull off this career-defining trio. For fans who remember Swiatek lifting the junior trophy here in 2018, the win feels like a full-circle moment—but the woman herself could hardly believe it, saying afterwards that Wimbledon glory was "way too far" to ever imagine.

Anisimova’s Breakthrough and Swiatek’s Unstoppable Form

Across the net stood a different kind of story. Amanda Anisimova, 23 years old, was playing in her first-ever Grand Slam final. A former junior champion herself, Anisimova’s return to the tennis spotlight followed a spell away in 2023 to recover from burnout—a decision that raised as many eyebrows as her comeback run did hope. But on Centre Court, the gulf in experience and execution was impossible to ignore.

Swiatek’s run through Wimbledon wasn’t just dominant—it was relentless. She dropped only 20 points in the final. Every shot seemed to land exactly where she wanted. Anisimova never got the chance to find her rhythm, overwhelmed by Swiatek’s pace, accuracy, and a return game that turned every Anisimova serve into a fresh attack. The American's debut on such a huge stage may have ended in defeat, but many fans still see a long career ahead for her.

The star-studded crowd included Kate, Princess of Wales, whose presence underscored the occasion’s gravity. After the final point, Swiatek flashed plenty of personality, joking about "champagne bottle openings between serves" in her on-court speech. She didn’t forget to acknowledge her coaches, sponsors, and the fans—the backbone of every tennis player's journey.

When Swiatek finally raised the Wimbledon trophy, it felt like confirmation that she belongs among the sport’s elite. With six Grand Slam titles under her belt and now victories on every surface, she’s created a legacy that stretches far beyond this year's strawberries and cream.