Iga Swiatek Makes History with 6-0 6-0 Victory Over Amanda Anisimova to Win Wimbledon 2025

 

Iga Swiatek Makes History with 6-0 6-0 Victory Over Amanda Anisimova to Win Wimbledon 2025

Published: July 12, 2025 | By Sports Editorial Desk

Iga Swiatek claimed her first Wimbledon title in dominant fashion, defeating Amanda Anisimova with a rare and stunning 6-0 6-0 scoreline in just 57 minutes.

The Polish star, now a six-time Grand Slam champion, delivered a masterclass performance on Centre Court, becoming the first woman since 1911 to win a Wimbledon final without conceding a single game — a feat known as a "double bagel."

Swiatek’s Grand Slam Dominance Continues

Entering the final as the eighth seed, Swiatek displayed her trademark composure and precision from the outset. Despite both players contesting their maiden Wimbledon final, the 24-year-old took full control early on, racing through the first set in just 25 minutes.

Her victory at SW19 marks her first major title on grass, adding to her four French Open titles and one US Open win. With this historic performance, she joins a select group of female players who have claimed Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces — clay, hard, and grass.

Amanda Anisimova Struggles Under Pressure

Anisimova, the 13th seed and just months younger than Swiatek, appeared overwhelmed by the occasion. She committed 28 unforced errors and five double faults, unable to find rhythm or consistency throughout the match.

“I wish I could have given a better performance today,” said Anisimova, visibly emotional during the trophy ceremony. “Still, it’s been an amazing two weeks for me.”

Despite the crushing defeat, Anisimova’s run to the final was remarkable. Just a year ago, she was ranked outside the top 190 and had stepped away from tennis to focus on her mental health. Her comeback, highlighted by a semifinal win over world No.1 Aryna Sabalenka, has been an inspiring story in itself.

A New Chapter for Swiatek: Queen of All Courts

Swiatek’s win not only cements her place in tennis history but also proves her adaptability. Previously known for her clay court dominance, she has now conquered the grass courts of Wimbledon — a surface that had eluded her success in the past.

“This feels unbelievable,” said Swiatek after lifting the trophy. “I never imagined I’d win Wimbledon. It always felt too far away.”

With this victory, Swiatek surpasses the career Grand Slam totals of legends like Maria Sharapova and Martina Hingis, and becomes the youngest woman since Serena Williams in 2002 to win Slams on all three surfaces.

Final Thoughts: A Defining Moment in Women’s Tennis

Swiatek’s performance in the 2025 Wimbledon final will be remembered for its sheer dominance and historical significance. For Anisimova, despite the heartbreak, the tournament marks a powerful return to the top levels of the sport.

As Swiatek continues to expand her legacy and Anisimova regains her footing among the elite, the future of women’s tennis looks thrillingly bright.