Follow Story Below
Jannik Sinner Claims First Wimbledon Title
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner shocks two‑time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, winning the Wimbledon men’s final to take his first SW19 crown. The 24‑year‑old Italian secured victory in four sets, proving his maiden grass triumph was more than just a dream. This final marks the first time since Federer–Nadal (2006–2008) that the No. 1 and No. 2 ranked players met in both Roland Garros and Wimbledon finals in the same season. Sinner’s win also halts Alcaraz’s quest for a third straight Wimbledon title and completes a seamless transition from his shocking French Open loss. Among the stat lines: he out-served Alcaraz in the second and third sets, maintaining an impressive 68% first‑serve win rate in the third, and broke the Spaniard in crucial moments. It’s a defining moment: the next generation has arrived, and Sinner stands at its apex.
GAME. ON.
Jannik Sinner storms through a jaw-dropping final game to take the second set 6-4 against Carlos Alcaraz. From defense to dominance, that was ice in the veins tennis One set apiece. A Grand Slam final that’s suddenly turned into a best-of-three battle on the sport’s grandest stage. The tension? Off the charts. The tennis? Utterly elite. Grab your strawberries. Grip your seat. This is shaping up to be an all-time Wimbledon classic.
Only at Wimbledon: a champagne cork becomes the uninvited third player on Centre Court
Just as Jannik Sinner readied himself to serve, the cork flew in, an unexpected guest crashing the most elite tennis party on Earth. John McEnroe, ever the voice of reason (and drama): “Should at least take the bottle away from them.” Honestly, only Wimbledon could blend strawberries, grass, and airborne bubbly into one surreal semifinal moment.
Let that sink in: 23 years.
For nearly a quarter-century, the Wimbledon men’s final has been a VIP room for the Big Four, Federer, Nadal, Djokovic, Murray. Their dominance didn’t just shape an era; it was the era. And now, in 2025, the Centre Court torch is officially being passed. Carlos Alcaraz vs. Jannik Sinner isn’t just a new final. It’s a changing of the guard. From grace to grit, elegance to explosiveness, we’ve entered a new chapter in tennis, and it’s already unputdownable.
Sleep? In this economy?
But honestly, if the Carlos vs. Jannik final keeps up this level, we’re all pulling the graveyard shift together. It's tennis delirium o’clock and we’re too deep in. That said, if even Serena William’s ex-coach is tapping out at 2:30am… you know this match is chaos and cinema combined. Catch the replay, Rennae, we’ll save you the memes. Maybe. :)
What a point!
That point felt like it belonged in a video game, but better, because it was real. Jannik Sinner unleashing that laser of a forehand on the full sprint was already jaw-dropping… but Carlos Alcaraz somehow outdid physics with that sliding, stretched-out flick pass that kissed the line. The timing. The athleticism. The audacity. This is what happens when two of the most gifted players of their generation treat Centre Court like their personal canvas. It’s not just tennis, it’s theatre, art, and gladiatorial battle rolled into one. Moments like this remind us: the sport is in electric hands. Tennis isn't just thriving, it's evolving.
A beautiful gesture from Wimbledon
Having Jeanne Ashe, the wife of the legendary Arthur Ashe, in the Royal Box for today’s men’s final between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz is more than just symbolic. It marks 50 years since Arthur Ashe’s historic Wimbledon win in 1975, when he defeated Jimmy Connors in a masterclass of tactics and grace. Ashe remains the only Black man to have won the singles title at the All England Club, a trailblazer both on and off the court. Honoring Jeanne Ashe today is a quiet but powerful tribute to legacy, history, and the enduring dignity of a man who changed the game in every sense. Some moments go far beyond the baseline. This is one of them.
Darren Cahill on Jannik Sinner before the Wimbledon Final
"Power. Strength. Speed." That’s what Darren Cahill whispered to Jannik Sinner before he stepped onto Centre Court for the biggest match of his career. In his interview with ESPN, Cahill reflected on what Jannik learned from the Roland Garros semi against Alcaraz: “He did everything right (in Paris). Played one of the best matches he's ever played on clay… Carlos has won here the last two years. But I love the way Jannik plays on grass. If he brings his game, brings the power, the speed, it’s a bit tougher to be creative on grass. Especially from the back of the court. Jannik has to play aggressive style tennis, if he gets his opportunity… be brave, mix in a little variation if he can, but both guys are so good. A lot will depend on how each player serves. Hopefully Jannik gets off to a good start.” Cahill emphasized that the key today is aggression and belief: “He just needs to keep believing, keep bringing the power, keep bringing his game. Great competitors, both of them... the first set is really important.” And his parting words in the locker room? "Power, strength, and speed." “It’s everything he possesses… in ample qualities of it.” Let’s see if it carries him to the Wimbledon crown.
Dear Centre Court Spirits,
Grant us not miracles, just mayhem. Let today’s Wimbledon final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner be a heart-thumper. A bruising, balletic, edge-of-seat five-setter. Momentum swings, impossible gets, forehead-slapping drop shots. Let it be tennis theatre. Let it be a match we’ll whisper about at dinner tables, argue about in pubs, rewatch on silent nights just to feel something. Signed, A humble fan craving magic in white.
The Reigning Champion Returns to the Royal Box
Iga Swiatek, fresh off her historic 6-0, 6-0 victory in the Wimbledon final, is a celebrated presence in the Royal Box today. Princess Kate, the Patron of the All England Club, awarded Swiatek the Venus Rosewater Dish and then offered heartfelt consolation to runner-up Amanda Anisimova after the brutal final. The emotional ceremony, and the presence of tennis royalty and celebrities, underscored Swiatek’s new status as Wimbledon champion. This marked Swiatek’s first Wimbledon title and added to her legacy as the youngest woman since Serena Williams to win Grand Slams on all three surfaces, and the only Polish woman to lift the trophy at SW19
Back-to-Back Brilliance: Tokito Oda Reigns Again
Tokito Oda, just 19 years old, has defended his Gentlemen's Wheelchair Singles title at Wimbledon in spectacular fashion, defeating home favorite and defending champion Alfie Hewett 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 on No.1 Court. After dropping the first set, Oda showed nerves of steel and tactical maturity beyond his years, turning the match around with grit, precision, and fearless shot-making. His composure in the key moments of the second set shifted the momentum entirely. A star not just of the future, but very much the present. Japan’s Tokito Oda is a two-time Wimbledon champion, and he’s only just getting started.
Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner Emerge as Guiding Lights for Amanda Anisimova
Both Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner are all set to take on each other in yet another major final. But before the 2025 Wimbledon final, both these tennis stars got a special mention in Amanda Anisimova's post-match press conference. Anisimova didn't have a great day at the office today. She lost to Iga Swiatek in her very first Grand Slam final. But with every defeat comes a new set of learnings! Talking about learnings, she said, "I feel like the last two weeks I’ve learned that you’re never gonna be perfect. Every match is different. I sensed myself getting down on myself… and when I look at players like Jannik or Carlos, who I look up to a lot, they don’t make easy mistakes. They don’t give almost anything to their opponents. I also reminded myself that nobody’s perfect. I was trying to go into today thinking that, ‘ok, I’ll accept the mistakes I’ll make.’ Maybe that wasn’t the right way of going into it (smiling). But I think my fighting spirit got me to the final. It wasn’t me playing perfectly in a way. There were matches I struggled. I wasn’t playing to my full potential. Just me staying focused and fighting my way through certain moments and lifting myself up, trying not to get negative, was the most important thing. That’s really what got me to the final."
Amanda Anisimova Breaks Silence After Crushing Defeat – Promises a Strong Comeback
No one had expected the final to end this early. 6-0,6-0 against a player like Amanda Anisimova, who recently took down the world number one, Aryna Sabalenka, is simply unacceptable! But that's where the brilliance lies, so kudos to Iga Swiatek for this incredible win. But what about the American? Well, in her post-match press conference, she has vowed to make a stronger comeback. She said, "It was a bit tough to digest, obviously. Especially during and right after. It’s not how I would have wanted my first Grand Slam final to go. I think I was a bit in shock after as well. But I told myself I’ll definitely come out stronger after this. It’s not an easy thing to go through. Losing 6-0, 6-0 in a Grand Slam final. If anything, I can look at it as a positive and something I can look at as motivation going forward. Obviously there’s a lot of things I need to do to progress."
Coco Gauff Tips Her Hat to Iga Swiatek After Wimbledon Glory
Shortly after seeing Coco Gauff's message for Amanda Anisimova, a fan had asked her if she wished to send a congratulatory message to Iga Swiatek as well. Replying to that, Gauff said, "was waiting on a graphic to be posted! posted the amanda tweet in the middle of fitness and put my phone down. I already congratulated her on instagram immediately after…." Now, she has finally come up with a congratulatory tweet for the Pole. She shared a post featuring Swiatek with the caption, "congratulations @iga_swiatek on an incredible run!"
Humble Champion!
Iga Swiatek has now won six Grand Slam titles in her career, but four of them have come on clay courts! As a result of this, she is called the 'Queen of Clay.' But her performance on grass this year was truly exceptional. After failing to win the title at the Bad Homburg Open by losing to Jessica Pegula in the final, she has now secured her first title at Wimbledon. Following her impressive victory against Amanda Anisimova in the final, she was asked if she should now call herself a grass-court specialist. In reply to that, the Pole said, "I don’t know yet. I don’t know yet. I think after I learn to play slice and drop shots, then I’ll do that." Iga Swiatek has now also become the third woman in the Open Era to win her first six Grand Slam singles finals. Guess what? She's just 24 years old!
Tennis Fraternity Wraps Amanda Anisimova in Support After Crushing Wimbledon Defeat
We all saw how disappointed Amanda Anisimova was with her performance at the 2025 Wimbledon. She broke down in tears while doing her on-court interview. But nevertheless, it was still an incredible run from the 23-year-old American. After this match, when most of us were celebrating Iga Swiatek's incredible win, there were few who lend their hands towards the youngster to console her a bit following this massive disappointment. Coco Gauff tweeted, "so much to be proud of Amanda...keep your head up." Aussie star, Nick Kyrgios, wrote, "Amanda!!! Slam finalist!!! Head up." Tennis experts like Rennae Stubbs tweeted, "Anyone who goes on social media to trash Amanda needs to really check themselves. This is a kid that just made her first major final & deservedly so. She’s also someone who’s overcome a lot, including losing her father when she was a teenager. She’s is a lovely kid, so chill." While Coco Gauff's ex-coach, Brad Gilbert, wrote, "That's a very sad day for tennis on center court @Wimbledon got to feel for AA." Reactions are coming in thick and fast on this epic finale now...
Let’s Hear It From the Champion
In 2018, Iga Swiatek won the Girls' Wimbledon singles title; seven years later, she has now won the Women's Wimbledon singles title. What a story! How does she feel about becoming the first Polish player to win Wimbledon in the Open Era? "Honestly, I didn’t even dream. For me, it was way too far," said the Pole. Further on, she also shared a few words for Amanda Anisimova as well. Speaking about the 23-year-old American, Swiatek said, "I want to congratulate Amanda for an amazing two weeks. No matter what happened today, you should be proud of the work you’re doing. I hope we play many more finals here and in other tournaments. You have the game for that. Congrats to your team as well."
Amanda Anisimova Shares a Heartfelt Message to Her Mom Following Wimbledon Heartbreak
Steffi Graf had taken just 32 minutes to win her 1988 Roland Garros final. Now, Iga Swiatek has managed to beat Amanda Anisimova by 6-0,6-0 in just 57 minutes to secure her first Wimbledon title. This is a match that Amanda Anisimova would surely want to forget pretty quickly. But the journey? Well, it's worth remembering! If we take a look at what she has gone through over the last few years, in 2019, her father passed away, and then four years later, she took a break from tennis. Felt outside of the Top 400, later on. But in 2025, she made a strong statement by winning the title in Doha before getting back to the Top 10 in July. Now, she has reached her first major final! Surely, there's more to come, considering her enormous talent, but after this disappointing result, she spoke about the person who stood beside her like a rock through every thick and thin. In her on-court interview, Anisimova said, "My mom who flew in this morning, I definitely would not be standing here…(started crying). My mom has put in more work than I have honestly. Guys I’m so sorry. A few more words... My mom is the most selfless person I know. She’s done everything to get me to this point in my life. Thank you for being here and breaking the superstition of flying in. It’s definitely not why I lost today." She further added, "I’m so happy I get to share this moment and for you to witness this in person. I know you don’t get to see me live playing that much anymore because you do so much for my sister and I. You always have. I love you so much."
Amanda Anisimova in Tears After Iga Swiatek’s Ruthless Final Masterclass
Iga Swiatek was absolutely unstoppable today. With her 6-0,6-0 win against Amanda Anisimova in the final of the 2025 Wimbledon, Swiatek has now become the first Polish player, man or woman, to win the Wimbledon singles title in the Open Era. But for Anisimova, this match was full of disappointments; she never really got things going against the Pole. Anisimova broke down in tears during her on-court interview. However, didn't forget to congratulate her opponent on her massive success. She said, "You’re such an incredible player. It obviously showed today. You’ve been such an inspiration to me. An unbelievable athlete. You’ve had such an incredible 2 weeks here. Getting to the final of your first Wimbledon and winning the championship it’s so special. Congratulations to you and your team." Having said that, she also added, "Thank you to everyone who supported me since my first round match here. It’s been such an incredible atmosphere. You guys have carried me through this entire championship. Even though I ran out of gas a bit today, and I wish I could put on a better performance for all of you, you guys have still been there for me and lifted me up today. Thank you so much."
What Just Happened?! The Hungry Predator Achieves the Unthinkable on the Big Stage
Iga Swiatek became the fourth player in the Open Era to win the opening set with a 6-0 scoreline at the women's singles final at Wimbledon. Just when the tennis world was soaking this in, she secured the second set as well in a similar fashion! 6-0,6-0, game, set, and match. This is her first title since the 2024 Roland Garros. With this win, Iga Swiatek has now become the second player in the Open Era to win a women's singles Grand Slam final with this scoreline after Steffi Graf at Roland Garros (in 1988). She is now also the second player in the Open Era to claim their 100th singles Grand Slam win in a final. Even Amanda Anisimova will perhaps need some time to understand what just happened in this match. Lightning Fast!
