Iga Swiatek wins her first Wimbledon title... without dropping a game in the final. She beats Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in just 57 minutes. It is the first double bagel in a women's Grand Slam final since Steffi Graf's win at the 1988 French Open. https://t.co/wT07CZKGwo pic.twitter.com/4b6Ip9Q6ln

Iga Świątek's assertive display at the Wimbledon singles final, in which she came up trumps 6-0, 6-0, has swept up the internet.

Iga Świątek is typically touted for her dominance at Roland Garros, hence why they call her the "Queen of Clay." But she's proving herself as more than just a c

Let’s start by acknowledging the champion, Iga Świątek, who won her sixth major on Saturday at Wimbledon, serving as both the unstoppable force and immovable object as she beat Amanda Anisimova in the women’s singles final.

Iga Świątek’s dominant 6–0, 6–0 victory over Amanda Anisimova in the Wimbledon final has sparked a wave of jubilation in Poland, with political leaders, fans and international media hailing the 24-year-old’s historic achievement.

As Iga Swiatek looks to win her first Wimbledon title, she’ll be supported by her team and family. While her mom, Dorota, is rarely pictured in her player’s box, her father, Tomasz, is a constant presence.

The final act, at least in the women's singles, of Wimbledon 2025 is here. After two weeks of intense matches, the contenders are American Amanda Anisimova and Polish Iga Świątek. Let's see

Kate Middleton returned to Wimbledon’s Royal Box on Saturday, ahead of the women’s final between Poland’s Iga Świątek and American Amanda Anisimova. Patron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, the Princess of Wales upholds the tradition of presenting the championship trophies.