Iga Świątek delivered one of the most commanding performances in Grand Slam history, dismantling Amanda Anisimova 6–0, 6–0 in a stunning Wimbledon final that lasted just 57 minutes.
Świątek imposed her game from the opening point and never relented—securing her sixth major title and becoming a Wimbledon champion for the first time.
Anisimova, playing in her first Grand Slam final, appeared visibly nervous from the start. And when nerves take over, it becomes difficult to move or swing freely.
In her post-match press conference, Anisimova said: “Yeah, I mean, she came out playing very, very well. So all the credit to her. She was able to really play the game she wanted, I think.
“From my side, I think I was a bit frozen there with my nerves. Maybe the last two weeks I got a bit tired or something. But yeah, I mean, she definitely made it difficult for me.
“Yeah, she’s an unbelievable player, as I’ve said many times. She deserves this win.”
Image: Getty
Anisimova’s timing was off, her footwork heavy, and she struggled to find any rhythm under the weight of the moment and the intensity of Świątek’s ball-striking.
The stats told the story. Świątek hit 3 aces and 2 double faults, while Anisimova hit 0 aces and 5 double faults. Świątek won 72% of her first-serve points, compared to Anisimova’s 26%. The Polish star’s fastest serve was 121 mph, while Anisimova’s was 112 mph. In total, Świątek hit 10 winners to 11 unforced errors, while Anisimova hit 8 winners and 28 unforced errors.
This result was historic—marking the first 6–0, 6–0 women’s final at Wimbledon since 1911, and only the second time in the Open Era that a Grand Slam final ended without the runner-up winning a game.
With this victory, Świątek now holds major titles on clay, hard, and grass, further cementing her status as the most complete player of her generation. Only the Australian Open remains for her to complete a career Grand Slam—a milestone that feels well within reach.
In her post-match press conference, Świątek said: “Today I just wanted to enjoy the time that I had on the Centre Court and enjoy the last hours of me playing well on grass ’cause who knows if it’s going to happen again (smiling).
“I just focused on that and I really had fun. Obviously I was stressed, as anybody would be. But I
wanted to just do my job, and that’s it.”