Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Swiatek, a former world n ° 1, did not give up a match in the female final in simple to win her sixth Grand Slam title.
IGA Swiatek has demolished Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in the most unilateral women’s final in Wimbledon for 114 years to seal his sixth Grand Chelem.
The eighth Polish seeded, which has now won the six main finals in which she competed, was in charge from the first point and finished her victory in just 57 minutes on Saturday.
This is the first time that a woman has won a final in Wimbledon without dropping a match since 1911.
And Swiatek, 24, is only the second player in the era open to win a major title without losing a match in the final after Steffi Graf beat Natalia Zvereva at the 1988 French Open.
Swiatek, who reached the final of the Grass-Court tournament in Bad Homburg two weeks ago, looks stronger while the heads of the starters have dropped to the All England Club.
She has lost only one set in her race for the final.
But Anisimova, the 13th American seeded, was to prove a severe test after having ousted Aryna Sabalenka, world number one in the semi-finals.
Anisimova took a nervous start in hot conditions in the central court.
She was broken in the first game, soon slipping 2-0 behind, and the signs seemed disturbing.
She seemed to have found her feet in her next service game, but the tenacious Swiatek refused to give ground and recovered to advance 3-0 in advance when Anisimova doubled.
At 4-0, Anisimova was confronted with an erasure of the first set, but it was helpless to stop the Rampant Swiatk, which sealed the first 6-0 set in just 25 minutes.
The American has won only six points on her service in the first set and made 14 uncomposed mistakes.
An increasingly desperate anisimova could not stem the tide in the second set, again with double bankruptcy in the third match to give his opponent the game point, then marking a setback.
The crowd stopped behind her, but in vain while Swiatek maintained her level, serving to win and celebrate before console her devastated opponent.
The distraught anisimova briefly left the court before returning for the presentation of the trophy.
Swiatek is the eighth consecutive Wimbledon women’s champion since Serena Williams won her seventh and last title at the All England Club in 2016.
