Iga Swiatek Dominates Wimbledon 2025 Final with Historic 6-0, 6-0 Win, Completes Career Grand Slam
London, England – Former World No. 1 Iga Swiatek carved her name into tennis history on Saturday, delivering one of the most dominant Grand Slam final performances ever witnessed. The 23-year-old from Poland captured her first Wimbledon title and sixth major overall, defeating Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in just 57 minutes on Centre Court at the All England Club.
The emphatic win not only earned Swiatek her maiden title on grass but also completed her career Grand Slam, making her one of the few players in tennis history to win majors on all three surfaces—clay, hard, and grass.
A Rare Feat in Grand Slam History
Swiatek’s double-bagel scoreline was only the second time in the Open Era that a Grand Slam final ended 6-0, 6-0. The only other instance came in 1988, when Steffi Graf blanked Natalia Zvereva in the French Open final.
"It’s surreal," Swiatek said after her win. "I’ve always dreamed of winning here, and to do it in this way is something I never imagined."
This victory also extended her unbeaten record in Grand Slam finals to 6-0, adding Wimbledon to her collection of four French Open titles and one US Open trophy.
First Polish Wimbledon Champion in Open Era
Swiatek’s win marks a historic milestone for her country, as she becomes the first Polish player in the Open Era to win a Wimbledon singles title.
The world watched as Swiatek dominated the match from the very first point, racing through the opening set in just 26 minutes. It was the first 6-0 first set in a women’s singles final at Wimbledon since Martina Navratilova's win in 1983.
By the end of the match, Swiatek had registered her 100th Grand Slam match victory, improving her career Grand Slam record to 100 wins and 20 losses since debuting in the main draw in 2019.
A Career-Defining Run for Amanda Anisimova
While the final scoreline may suggest a one-sided contest, Amanda Anisimova’s Wimbledon 2025 campaign was nothing short of career-defining. The American stunned World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the semifinals to reach her first Grand Slam final, marking her arrival among the sport's elite.
Though overpowered in the final, Anisimova showed flashes of brilliance, including a powerful 90-mph forehand winner early in the second set. But Swiatek's unrelenting consistency and aggressive baseline play proved too much.
“Iga played unbelievable tennis,” Anisimova said in her post-match interview. “But I’m proud of my tournament and how I handled big moments. This is just the beginning.”
Her semifinal victory over Sabalenka was her first win over a World No. 1, and her efforts at SW19 will push her into the Top 10 of the WTA rankings for the first time in her career.
A Champion on Every Court
Swiatek’s journey to becoming a complete Grand Slam champion is a testament to her adaptability and evolution as a player. Once known primarily for her clay-court prowess, Swiatek has gradually developed her game to thrive on faster surfaces.
With relentless footwork, precision groundstrokes, and mental toughness, she has proven she can dominate across conditions.
"After Roland Garros, I wanted to keep my momentum going but also stay patient. Grass is tricky, but I’ve worked really hard for this," Swiatek said.
The win also silences critics who questioned her capability on grass—a surface that had previously eluded her deepest runs.
Steffi Graf’s Footsteps
By joining Steffi Graf in the rare club of players to win a Grand Slam final without conceding a single game, Swiatek’s name now stands beside one of the greatest legends in tennis history. It's an achievement that cements her status among the modern greats and further builds her case for the WTA's future torchbearer.
What's Next for Swiatek?
Now with six Grand Slam titles by the age of 23, the conversation naturally shifts toward the long-term legacy of Swiatek. She has already surpassed several former champions in terms of major wins and is closing in on double digits at an age where many players are still finding consistency.
As the 2025 tennis season continues, Swiatek is poised to remain the player to beat across all surfaces. With this Wimbledon win, she has proven she can dominate not just on clay, but also at the world’s most prestigious grass-court tournament.
Iga Swiatek’s Wimbledon 2025 triumph is not just a personal milestone—it’s a statement of intent. Her ability to adapt, dominate, and evolve has elevated her to tennis royalty status, and her historic 6-0, 6-0 win will be remembered as one of the most commanding performances in Wimbledon history.
As the first Polish woman to lift the trophy at SW19 in the Open Era, Swiatek has inspired a generation and rewritten history on her terms. The future of women’s tennis has never looked brighter.