Wimbledon 2025: Who Won?
On Sunday, July 13th, 2025, another Wimbledon Championship officially ended, with thrilling games, surprising wins, and new champions.
The Wimbledon Championship, or just Wimbledon, is one of four slams, also including the Australian Open, the French Open, and the US Open. Only the best of players can win a grand slam, which means winning all four slams in one calendar year.
This time, players had to battle the heat as well as each other, as the third heatwave of the year for the United Kingdom came during the last days of the tournament.
So, who won?
The Men’s Singles title went to Jannik Sinner from Italy, who beat defending Spanish champion Carlos Alcaraz. Although Alcaraz won the first set, Sinner pushed back, winning the next three sets and the entire match. The final score was 4—6, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4.
As of now, Sinner and Alcaraz are the two best players in the world in terms of ATP rankings. Their rivalry has also lasted for years. Despite that, they still have a good relationship outside of the court.
After the tournament, Sinner thanked Alcaraz, saying: “It is so difficult to play you, but we have a great relationship off the court.”
The Women’s Singles, however, was dominated by Iga Swiatek from Poland. She demolished her American opponent, Amanda Anisimova, in a score of 6—0, 6—0 in 57 minutes, winning her first Wimbledon title. Nobody had won the Wimbledon finals in such a scoreline since 1911.
“It seems super surreal,” said 24-year-old Swiatek. “Honestly, I didn’t even dream of winning Wimbledon because it was way too far. I feel like I’m an experienced player, having won other Slams, but I didn’t expect this.”
The Men’s Doubles were won by Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool, making them the first fully British pair to win in the event for 89 years. The final score was 6—2, 7—6.
After the tournament, Glasspool commented, “We will never forget this day for all our lives.”
The Women’s Doubles title went to two people of different nations: Veronika Kudermetova from Russia and Elise Mertens from Belgium. They defeated Jelena Ostapenko from Latvia and Su-Wei Hsieh from Taiwan, losing the first set, with a score of 3—6, 6—2, 6—4.
The 2026 Wimbledon will take place from June 29, 2026, to July 12, 2026, and the 2027 Wimbledon will take place from June 28, 2027, to July 11, 2027.
