Iga Świątek Dominates 2025 Wimbledon Final with Double Bagel Scoreline

The Pole has now won major titles on all three court surfaces.

It only took 57 minutes for Iga Świątek of Poland, 24, to win her sixth major title. The former World Number 1 defeated Amanda Anisimova of the United States, 23, to win the Ladies’ Singles title at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships in London, United Kingdom with a double bagel scoreline of 6-0 and 6-0.

This was the first match Anisimova and Świątek have ever played against each other on the WTA Tour. Today’s victory was the first title Świątek has won on the 2025 WTA Tour and the 23rd title of her career in single’s competition. Notably, this was the first title she has claimed from a grass court event. She has now won Grand Slam titles on all three court surfaces - the only current player with the distinction. She was previously victorious at the sport’s biggest events at the U.S. Open in 2022 as well as the French Open in 2020, 2022, 2023, and 2024.

Moreover, Świątek becomes the first player representing Poland to ever win the Wimbledon title. And finally, she is only the second player during the Open Era to win a major title with a double bagel - following Steffi Graf of Germany at the 1988 French Open.

Heading into this tournament, Świątek was ranked as the Number 4 tennis player on the 2025 WTA Tour, while Anisimova carried the Number 12 designation. By winning in London, Świątek has received 2,000 points in the overall rankings. Meanwhile, Anisimova has picked up 1,300 points. She will make her Top 10 debut by reaching the final.

Barbora Krejčíková of the Czech Republic (No. 16) was the tournament’s reigning champion. This year as the event’s 17th seed, she lost in the third round against Emma Navarro of the United States (No. 10). The losses of Krejčíková and Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan (No. 11) in the third round guaranteed a first-time Wimbledon champion for the eighth consecutive edition. Furthermore, Świątek and Anisimova were the event’s eighth and 13th seeds, respectively.

Świątek arrived in the final after winning against Polina Kudermetova of Russia (No. 64), protected ranking Caty McNally of the United States (No. 208), Danielle Collins of the United States (No. 54), 23rd seed Clara Tauson of Denmark (No. 22), 19th seed Liudmila Samsonova of Russia (No. 19), and Belinda Bencic of Switzerland (No. 35). This was the 28th WTA final she has contested and her sixth at a Grand Slam event. She remains undefeated in every major final she has reached.

In the other half of the main draw, Anisimova defeated Yulia Putintseva of Kazakhstan (No. 33), Renata Zarazúa of Mexico (No. 71), Dalma Gálfi of Hungary (No. 110), 30th seed Linda Nosková of the Czech Republic (No. 27), Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova of Russia (No. 50), and top seed Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus (No. 1). This was the seventh WTA final she has competed in and her first at a Grand Slam event. Despite her loss today, American players have now contested four consecutive major finals - with Anisimova joining Coco Gauff, Madison Keys, and Jessica Pegula.

The revised rankings for the 2025 WTA Tour will be officially released on Monday, July 14. The tour will then play two tournaments from July 14-20: the Iași Open in Iași, Romania (a WTA 250 event) and the Hamburg Open in Hamburg, Germany (a WTA 250 event). Both competitions will be played on clay courts.

Mirra Andreeva of Russia (No. 7) is the reigning champion at the Iași Open. She has decided not to defend the title at this year’s event. Meanwhile, Anna Bondár of Hungary (No. 75) is the reigning champion at the Hamburg Open. She will be attempting a title defense as an unseeded player at this year’s event.

Anisimova and Świątek will be taking the week off following their runs at Wimbledon. Anisimova will return the following week as the North American hard court season kicks off with the Washington Open in Washington, D.C. Świątek won’t compete again until the end of July with the Canadian Open in Montreal.