Iga Swiatek wins Wimbledon 2025 after defeating Amanda Anisimova

World No. 8 Iga Swiatek defeats Amanda Anisimova in straight sets to win her first Wimbledon title and sixth Grand Slam overall.

Joel Casillas

7/12/20251 min read

🏆 Iga Swiatek Conquers Wimbledon and Solidifies Her Legacy on Grass

👑 Swiatek, Now Queen of the Grass Courts

Iga Swiatek continues to write history. On Saturday, the Polish world No. 1 defeated Amanda Anisimova in convincing fashion in the Wimbledon 2025 final, winning 6-0, 6-0 to claim her first title on grass and sixth Grand Slam of her career.

With this victory, Swiatek proves there is no surface that can stop her. Dominant on clay, rock-solid on hard courts, and now a champion on grass, Iga further strengthens her legacy as the best player in the world.

🎾 Steady Domination Over a Determined Rival

From the start, Swiatek imposed her rhythm. With a mix of aggressive baseline play and airtight defense, she broke Anisimova’s serve early and took the first set 6-3 in just 38 minutes.

In the second set, the American raised her level, hitting with more depth and aggression, even leading 5-3 at one point. But Swiatek’s composure and experience shone through as she won four straight games to seal the set 7-5 and the match in 1 hour and 42 minutes.

📊 Key Match Stats

  • Final Score: Swiatek def. Anisimova 6-0, 6-0

  • Aces: Swiatek 4 | Anisimova 6

  • Double Faults: Swiatek 1 | Anisimova 3

  • First Serve Percentage: Swiatek 71% | Anisimova 65%

  • Break Points Converted: Swiatek 3/4 | Anisimova 1/5

  • Unforced Errors: Swiatek 13 | Anisimova 27

🗣️ Post-Match Quotes

“This trophy means so much to me. I’ve worked hard to adapt to grass, and winning here at Wimbledon is a dream come true,” said Swiatek during the trophy ceremony.

Amanda Anisimova shared her thoughts as well:

“Reaching the Wimbledon final was special. Congrats to Iga, she’s an incredible champion.”

📈 A Legacy in the Making

With this title, Swiatek now holds six Grand Slam titles and joins a select group of players who’ve won majors on all three surfaces. At just 24 years old, her dominance shows no signs of slowing down.