Italy’s Jannik Sinner has been crowned Wimbledon men’s singles champion after a stunning four-set victory over defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.
The world number one came from a set down to defeat Alcaraz 4–6, 6–4, 6–4, 6–4, claiming his maiden Wimbledon title and fourth Grand Slam overall. In front of a packed Centre Court crowd, Sinner delivered a composed and powerful performance, breaking Alcaraz in three consecutive sets to seal the win.
The 22-year-old becomes the first Italian man to win Wimbledon and avenges his earlier loss to Alcaraz in the 2025 French Open final. “I learned from Paris and came here ready,” Sinner said after the match. “This is a dream I’ve worked so hard for.”
Alcaraz, who was aiming for a third straight Wimbledon title, could not match Sinner’s consistency, especially on return games, and appeared visibly frustrated by the end of the third set.
Princess Kate, returning to public life following cancer treatment, was on hand to present the trophies. Her appearance was met with a standing ovation.
Świątek Historic 6-0 6-0 Win
Meanwhile, in the women’s final on Saturday, Poland’s Iga Świątek made history with a ruthless 6–0, 6–0 win over American Amanda Anisimova.
The 57-minute demolition was the first “double bagel” in a Wimbledon women’s final since 1911, marking Świątek’s sixth Grand Slam title and her first on grass. The world number one dominated from start to finish, never allowing Anisimova a foothold in the match.
Anisimova, playing in her first Grand Slam final, was overcome with emotion after the match and received a warm embrace from Princess Kate.
“You should be so proud,” the Princess was heard telling the tearful American, a moment widely shared online for its grace and empathy.
Świątek, reflecting on the victory, said: “I’ve always dreamed of lifting this trophy. Winning it this way is very special.
With their respective wins, Sinner’s victory ends Alcaraz’s reign at SW19 (postal code for Wimbledon) and confirms a new rivalry at the top of men’s tennis.
At the same time, Swiątek’s dominance continues across all surfaces, completing her collection of Grand Slam titles and underlining her status as the most complete player in the women’s game.
The 2025 Wimbledon finals delivered history, emotion, and a glimpse into the future of tennis, with two champions stepping into greatness on one of the sport’s most iconic stages.
