Iga Swiatek hands Amanda Anisimova historic beatdown to win Wimbledon 2025 title | Scores, stats, result & more

Iga Swiatek recorded a win for the ages in the final of the 2025 Wimbledon Championships, beating Amanda Anisimova in straight sets. With the win, the Pole has claimed her first title at SW19 and sixth Grand Slam overall.

Swiatek was admittedly the favorite coming into the final, having lost just one set along the way and having crushed Belinda Bencic in the semifinals. On the other hand, Anisimova had scored the upset of the tournament, taking out World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the semifinals.

On Saturday, however, it was one-way traffic on Center Court. Swiatek, yet unbeaten in Slam finals, was quick to draw blood against the shaky American, breaking thrice in the set to serve up a bagel 6-0. In the second set, although Anisimova was less shaky, it was too little too late as the former World No. 1 ran away 6-0 again to win her first title of the year.

All in all, the match lasted just 57 minutes and was the first ever double bagel in the final of the women's singles tournament at Wimbledon in the Open Era. In Grand Slam finals, it has happened only once before, when Steffi Graf defeated Renata Zarazua at the 1988 French Open.

Final scoreline: Iga Swiatek def. Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0

Stats for Iga Swiatek vs Amanda Anisimova - Wimbledon 2025 final

	Iga Swiatek	Amanda Anisimova
Winners	8	8
Unforced Errors	9	27
Aces	2	0
Double Faults	2	5
Break Points Saved	0/0	3/9
Return Games won	6	0
Total Points Won	51	22

Overall duration of Wimbledon 2025 women's final: 57 minutes.

Iga Swiatek rises to World No. 3 after winning Wimbledon

The Championships - Wimbledon 2025. - Source: Getty

With the win over Amanda Anisimova to lift the 2025 Wimbledon trophy, Iga Swiatek will rise to World No. 3 when the rankings are refreshed on Monday. The Pole started the tournament as the World No. 4 but was seeded No. 8 at the tournament.

Anisimova, meanwhile, will make her top 10 debut next. World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka will continue to remain at the top, followed by Coco Gauff at World No. 2, Iga Swiatek at No. 3 and Jessica Pegula at World No. 5. Mirra Andreeva, who was in the quarterfinals, will enter the top 5 for the first time in her career thanks to her run in SW19.

On the other, Jasmine Paolini, who was the defending runner-up at the tournament, will fall as low as World No. 9 after losing in the second round. Barbora Krejcikova was the defending champion and lost in the Round of 32, which will lead to her failling out of the top 70 in the WTA rankings.