Iga Swiatek Crushes Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 for Record Wimbledon Triumph
Iga Swiatek Delivers a Ruthless Wimbledon Final Performance
If you blinked during the Wimbledon 2025 women's final, you might have missed it. Iga Swiatek delivered a masterclass, demolishing Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in just 57 minutes—a scoreline that hadn't been seen in a Grand Slam final since Steffi Graf's 1988 French Open blitz. For Swiatek, this wasn't just another trophy; it was an emphatic message to the tennis world.
This win notched Swiatek her first Wimbledon crown and made her the first Polish woman ever to raise the trophy on Centre Court. Add it to her already impressive haul of five other Slam titles, and you get a player who’s rewriting records at every turn. She became only the eighth person in tennis history to win majors on clay, hard, and grass courts, officially joining an elite group.
Anisimova Outclassed in Her Grand Slam Final Debut
On the opposite side of the net, Amanda Anisimova experienced a harsh introduction to Slam final tennis. Fighting hard but clearly rattled, the American racked up 28 unforced errors and didn’t hold serve once. The nerves were obvious—a shaky start spiraled into a landslide, with Swiatek breaking her three times in the opening set and showing no signs of easing up. By the time the match ended, Anisimova seemed stunned, admitting, "It was a bit tough to digest... I think I was a little bit in shock." Her brutal day can't erase the fact she broke through to her first major final after stepping away from tennis in 2023—a feat in itself.
Swiatek didn’t just win; she obliterated. Her sixth Grand Slam final, her sixth win, and this one—her first on Wimbledon's famous grass—was possibly the most dominant. Until recently, grass was her shakiest surface, with a modest 6-5 record before 2023. But with this victory she improved to 19-3 since then. Swiatek's return game was unrelenting, her movement smooth and effortless, and her head never wobbled, even for a second.
The final gathered attention beyond just tennis fans. The Princess of Wales, Kate, attended in a royal show of support and handed over the trophy, making Swiatek’s day even more iconic. As for Anisimova, the experience might sting now, but she left no doubt she plans on coming back. Players learn the most from the toughest days, and the tennis world will be watching to see how she responds.