The Wimbledon final between Amanda Anisimova and Iga Świątek left fans stunned—not by a tight battle, but by the complete dominance of Świątek, who claimed victory 6-0 6-0 in a match that lasted just over an hour. Anisimova, making her first appearance in a Grand Slam final, seemed unrecognizable from the fearless player who had fought her way to Centre Court.

Processing the Loss

In the aftermath, Anisimova was candid. “It was a bit tough to digest obviously. Especially during and right after,” she admitted. Reaching the final was a career milestone, but the brutal scoreline cast a shadow over her achievement. Her reaction wasn’t just disappointment—it was confusion, numbness, and a dash of disbelief.

The Shock of the Moment

Anisimova described herself as being “in shock” following the match. The contrast between anticipation and outcome was sharp. Many expected her to push the world No. 1 into deep waters, yet she was swept away almost instantly. The sensation of walking off the court after being blanked on the scoreboard is something no aspiring champion dreams of.

Strength in Reflection

Still, Anisimova found room for resolve. “I told myself I’ll definitely come out stronger after this,” she said. Her words reflected resilience rather than regret. Instead of spiraling, she saw the defeat as an unwelcome but powerful motivator. “If anything I can look at it as a positive,” she added, shifting the focus from pain to progress.

Looking Ahead

The journey from a crushing loss to future success begins with introspection, and Anisimova seems ready to do the work. “Obviously there’s a lot of things I need to do to progress,” she admitted, signaling that her sights are already set beyond Wimbledon. The final didn’t go her way, but she’s determined that future ones might.

Iga Swiatek in 2025

At the moment ranked no.4, Iga played her last match on the 1^st of January 1970 when she defeated world no.12 Amanda Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in the final in Wimbledon to win her 3^rd challenger.

At present, during this year Iga owns a compiled 42-11 record. Iga clinched 1 title in Wimbledon. Swiatek was the runner-up in Australia and Bad Homburg.

Amanda Anisimova in 2025

Now ranked no.12 (career-high), the American played her last match on the 1^st of January 1970 when she was overcome by world no.4 Iga Swiatek 6-0 6-0 in the final in Wimbledon (draw).

Until now, during this year the American achieved a composed 31-13 match record. Amanda conquered 1 title in Doha. Amanda reached the final in London and Wimbledon.

Iga Swiatek and Amanda Anisimova fought against each other only once. Their actual record is 1-0 for Swiatek.