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'A remarkable record!': Social Media erupts over Iga Swiatek's maiden Wimbledon championship
Poland's Iga Swiatek demonstrated her dominant best in the Wimbledon 2025 final to defeat USA's Amanda Anisimova in straight sets. A scoreline of 6-0, 6-0 is rare in a Wimbledon final, and it occurred after 114 years. Dorothea Lambert Chambers was the sole owner of the emphatic scoreline. She recorded the score back in 1911 in the victory against Dora Boothby. So, what a way for Iga Swiatek to attain her maiden Wimbledon championship. This is her 6th Grand Slam title win overall.
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Iga Swiatek receives plaudits from fans and stalwarts on social media
As Wimbledon is globally acclaimed as one of the most prestigious tournaments in the world, social media is abuzz with Iga Swiatek's dominant performance in the final. From fans to the social media handles of , all have come under one roof to congratulate Swiatek for winning her first Wimbledon title.
Here are a few of the many reactions:
Wow.
Iga Swiatek beats Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 to win #Wimbledon for the first time.
Less than one hour.
6th career Grand Slam title — passes Sharapova, Hingis. One away from Venus, Goolagong and Henin.
She is still 24yo pic.twitter.com/8xTsSLXPUX — José Morgado (@josemorgado) July 12, 2025
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Congratulations to Iga Swiatek on a flawless run and her first Wimbledon crown—a champion on all surfaces! #Wimbledon #Swiatek — Darren L. Cochran (@DarrenCochran08) July 12, 2025
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And still...
Iga Swiatek has never lost a Grand Slam final 😮💨#Wimbledon pic.twitter.com/uzRSJ3b47i — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 12, 2025
What performance? What did @iga_swiatek do to win this match other than show up today? Omg give me a break.... https://t.co/sYuLesNyhh — Joshua Goldstein (@Buckdixon3) July 12, 2025
A remarkable record! pic.twitter.com/Vy7JsrqM86 — US Open Tennis (@usopen) July 12, 2025
Iga Swiatek entered and finished the tournament as the No.8 seed, and with this victory, her ranking is set to soar. The action at the Wimbledon will continue. Tomorrow, the world will witness yet another chapter in the growing rivalry between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, as they will lock horns in the men's singles final.
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Indian Express
19 minutes ago
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‘Better version of Novak Djokovic': McEnroe backs Sinner to win Wimbledon final ‘every time' unless Alcaraz brings his A-game
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner has exhibited tremendous bouncebackability in his seamless waltz to his maiden Wimbledon final, recovering from the harrowing French Open heartbreak at the hands of a tenacious Carlos Alcaraz in Paris last month. The 23-year-old has braved an elbow injury and stupefied opponents with his unfettered on-court movement and pulverising returns. Three-time winner John McEnroe said he hadn't seen the Italian move so smoothly ever before, showering high praise, drawing comparisons to 24-time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic. On Friday, Sinner thumped Djokovic for the second successive Grand Slam semi-final since Roland Garros, leaving a crushing 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 blow to the seven-time Wimbledon winner. 'Never have I seen Sinner move and cover the court so effectively,' said McEnroe on BBC. 'Not just the back court, but the forecourt. To be able to come up and produce little lobs. It's not something you typically see from Sinner. He's got to be feeling really good. 'We were watching a better version of Novak Djokovic playing himself. Doing the exact same things that made Novak get to that pantheon of the sport,' McEnroe added. Despite winning the SW19 Championships for the last two years, McEnroe has sounded out a warning to Alcaraz, stressing that the Spaniard will still need to bring his absolute best to gun down Sinner in their proposed second meeting in London, four years after Sinner took him out in a four-set R16 clash. 'When Sinner brings his A game, there's no one that can beat him – other than Alcaraz. 'On the other hand, if Alcaraz doesn't bring his A game, Sinner will win every time. So it's going to be extremely interesting.' Having edged past Taylor Fritz in fours sets, Alcaraz admitted that Djokovic's straight-sets loss to Sinner was indeed surprising. 'Yeah, that match surprised me a little bit obviously. Winning Novak is a really difficult challenge, really difficult things to do. So beating him quite easily, so it's even harder,' the 22-year-old Alcaraz told in the press conference. 'But the level that Jannik's playing, it's really high, as always. I think he doesn't get down his level in the matches. It's unbelievable what he can do on a tennis court.' McEnroe's young American compatriot Ben Shelton too hailed Sinner's otherwordly levels after their quarter-final meeting. 'It's frustrating. There are a lot of things. It's two very different players (Sinner and Alcara) and challenges. With Sinner, whom I've played the most, his ball speed is really high. I've never seen anything like it. You don't see anything like it when you're going through the draw. When you play him it's almost like things are in 2x speed. I'm usually pretty good at adjusting to that speed. It's difficult when a guy is hitting the ball that big that consistently off both wings and serving the way he is,' Shelton said, hailing Sinner's frenetic levels of ball-striking.

The Hindu
21 minutes ago
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Wimbledon, On This Day: Isner and Anderson play second-longest match in Wimbledon history
At some point in the final set of his 2018 semifinal with Kevin Anderson, you wouldn't be able to blame John Isner for wondering 'Why always me?' Eight years prior, the American had been involved in the longest match of all time, an eleven hours and five minutes-long first round epic against Frenchman Nicolas Mahut. Now, he was here again, this time in a semifinal against South African Kevin Anderson. While Isner's previous history with long matches was well known, Anderson also showed a penchant for going the distance during that tournament. He had earned his place in the semifinal courtesy of a heroic quarterfinal performance that saw him beat Roger Federer 13-11 in the fifth set, and his road to the semifinal had seen him be involved in five tiebreaks until that point. There was little to separate the pair right from the outset, with the first three sets all being settled by tiebreak. South African Anderson edged the first set, taking the first tiebreak to claim the advantage 7-6(6). Isner, however, would hit back, taking the next two 7-6(5) and 7-6(9) to claim the slenderest of advantages. Anderson hit back in the fourth set with relative rapidity, winning 6-4, to square the game up at two sets apiece. And so it went to a fifth and final set. Lasting over two hours, the question was which player would break first, and for most of it, neither seemed to be willing to give in. Both competitors were unwilling to give in an inch. For 48 games the pair traded blows, inseparable until Isner dropped serve in the 49th game of the set, sending a backhand into the net to secure Anderson a break lead. When Isner sent a forehand out in the following game to seal Anderson's victory, the South African hardly celebrated, seeming almost apologetic that one of them had to win. All in all, the match lasted for six hours and 36 minutes. It was the third longest professional match of all time, behind Isner-Mahut and Leonardo Mayer and Joao Souza's clash in the Davis Cup. It also became the second longest match in Wimbledon history, again behind Isner-Mahut. Anderson would meet Novak Djokovic in the final, going down in straight sets but marking a very creditable run in the tournament. The match was also the longest semifinal in Wimbledon history, and likely will be in perpetuity. Months after the tie, Wimbledon announced that it would move to a ten point tiebreak for final sets, making the likelihood of anyone topping the two-hour decided the duo played out a remote contingency. However, if that is where the record is to stay, Isner and Anderson's epic was a worthy tie of holding that record.
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First Post
32 minutes ago
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Nadal sends message of support to Anisimova after crushing Wimbledon final defeat: ‘Be proud'
In a heartwarming gesture, 22-time Grand Slam winner Rafael Nadal sent a message of support to Amanda Anisimova after the 23-year-old suffered a crushing defeat to Iga Swiatek in the Wimbledon 2025 women's singles final on Saturday. read more Legendary tennis player Rafael Nadal sent words of support to Amanda Anisimova after she suffered a crushing defeat to Iga Swiatek in the Wimbledon 2025 women's singles final on Saturday. Playing in her maiden major final, Anisimova must have been well aware of the danger five-time Grand Slam winner Swiatek posed, but the margin of loss was too tough for her to accept as she broke down in tears after losing 6-0, 6-0 in only 57 minutes. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD It is only the second time a Grand Slam final finished in a double bagel, with the first one being the 1988 French Open final when Steffi Graf crushed Natasha Zvereva 6-0, 6-0. Nadals sends message of support to Anisimova As Anisimova broke down in tears after her defeat, 22-time Grand Slam winner Nadal wrote a few words in her support on the social media platform X. 'Be proud,@AnisimovaAmanda! Grand Slam finalist,' he wrote. The 23-year-old Anisimova later said that her focus is going to be on improving her game and achieving her goals. 'When I got back to the locker room, I kind of had that switch in my mind of, 'You know what, this is probably going to make you stronger in the end,'' she said. 'And to not really dig myself down or put myself down after today, and just try and focus on how I can come out stronger after this. 'I think it's honestly, like, a fork in the road. It's whatever direction you want to go in. I'm going to choose the path of working towards my goals and to try and keep improving, hopefully put myself in more positions and opportunities like today.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Anisimova also added that she needs to work on her fitness, as playing two weeks of Grand Slam tennis can be extremely tough. 'If anything, it's my physicality that I need to work on. To be able to last two weeks in a Grand Slam is definitely something that you need to work a lot on. It's not an easy feat,' she added.