Dominant Victory: Swiatek Sets Tennis Record at Wimbledon (Game Scores: 6-0, 6-0) - Tennis Star Swiatek Makes Historical Wimbledon Victory
Iga Swiatek made tennis history at Wimbledon 2025, becoming the eighth women's player and the only active one to win majors on all three surfaces - clay, hard court, and grass. In a remarkable display of dominance, the Polish player won her second Wimbledon title without dropping a game, a feat last achieved by Steffi Graf at the French Open in 1988.
The final against Amanda Anisimova was a one-sided affair, with Swiatek breaking Anisimova's serve early in the first set. The first set ended 6:0, a scoreline not seen in a women's major final since 1983. The second set was no different, with Swiatek not dropping a game, making the final score 6:0, 6:0.
Anisimova, who took a months-long break from the sport two years ago due to burnout, struggled in her first Grand Slam final, committing numerous unforced errors. The audience could see her frustration, but she was consoled during the trophy presentation.
The Princess of Wales (Kate Middleton) was among the spectators at Centre Court, witnessing Swiatek's historic victory. The win earned Swiatek £3 million in prize money, bringing her total Grand Slam earnings to an impressive £12 million.
Swiatek's win mirrors Dorothea Chambers' victory in 1911, also a double bagel (6:0, 6:0). However, while Swiatek is the only player to win all six of her Grand Slam finals appearances, the specific claim that she is the only player to win their first six Grand Slam finals needs further clarification or historical tennis data to confirm.
Despite Swiatek's struggles on grass in previous seasons, her victory at Wimbledon marks her first title on the surface. This adds to her collection of four French Open trophies and one US Open title, further cementing her place as one of the most dominant players in women's tennis.
[1] Source: BBC Sport, Wimbledon.com, and the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) website.
The first sentence follows the Wimbledon final result: "Amanda Anisimova, having faced Iga Swiatek in her first Grand Slam final, could only watch as her opponent dominated the match, ultimately securing the title with a double bagel score of 6:0, 6:0."
The second sentence connects the tennis history and international events: "Notably, the Duchess of Cambridge (Kate Middleton) attended the final, adding to the international attention on Swiatek's historic win at Wimbledon, England, providing further evidence of tennis' status as a global sport with a long and storied history, as witnessed through phenoms like Swiatek competing in tournaments such as Wimbledon, the French Open, and the US Open."
