Wimbledon: Iga Swiatek dishes out first 6-0 6-0 in women’s singles final for over a century | Tennis News

IGA Swiatek distributed the first 6-0 6-0 in a final history of Women’s Women in Wimbledon since 1911 while the post won its title of young girl at the All England Club.

Swiatek put an end to a drought of a one -year trophy in an incredible way, beating American Amanda Anisimova with a “double bagel” [a 6-0 6-0 scoreline] To become Wimbledon champion.

It was only the second time in the history of Wimbledon that a female final ends with the same score when Dorothea Lambert Chambers defeated Dora Boothby in 1911, while the only other case in a big slam came to the French Open in 1988 when Steffi Graf beat Natasha Zvereva.

Anisimova, playing in his first centerpiece of the Grand Chelem, failed to win a single match, with Swiatek heading towards the victory on an amazed center in just 57 minutes.

A first final of the Grand Chelem is always a nautical opportunity, however, and it was obvious from the start that Anisimova had trouble moving his legs and arms swallowing freely.

She could not find her first service and made a mistake after a mistake, while Swiatek, who had won her previous Slam finals, looked at home.

The post is one of the best front runners that sport has seen and it did not allow Anisimova to settle while the groans of the crowd became increasingly audible.

The winding conditions did not help, and it only took Swiatek at only 25 minutes to conclude the first set, Anisimova winning only nine points.

The American, who moved away from tennis for eight months in 2023 for mental health reasons, shouted twice in frustration, and probably panic, after errors in the opening match of the second set.

The eight former champions were seated in the royal box that would have empathetic with the difficult situation of Anisimova, but she could not find any way to take a foothold in the match.

Each half -chance was smothered by Swiatek or crushed by another wild error – she made 28 unforeseen errors during the 12 games – and a last winner of Swiatek put her out of her misery.

The Britain’s cash and Glasspool win the title of male double

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool have become the first entirely British pair to win the title of Double Wimbledon Men’s double since 1936.

Queen’s Club and Eastbourne Champions Cash and Glasspool have become the first fully British twinning to win the All England Club trophy since 1936, when Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey beat their compatriots Charles Hare and Frank Wilde in the final.

“When you say it seems incredible,” said Glasspool. “It’s a Brit (winner) over the past two years, now we have given you two British.”

The pair shot Rinky Hijikata and David Pel 6-2 7-6 (7-3).

In the double male wheelchair finish, Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid in Great Britain lost their title.

The six times winners and the best seeds were upset 7-6 (7-1) 7-5 in court one by Martin de la Puente d’Espagne and the Dutch Ruben Spaargaren.

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