Wimbledon 2025 Men’s Singles – Post-Tournament

• Jannik Sinner has claimed a fourth Men’s Singles title at a Grand Slam – Sinner is the first Italian in tennis history to claim Men’s or Women’s Singles titles on multiple surfaces at Grand Slam events.
• Jannik Sinner (23 years 318 days) is the youngest player to hold the Men’s Singles title at the Australian/US Open and Wimbledon since Roger Federer (23 years and 22 days) in 2004.
• Jannik Sinner is now one of five players aged 23 or under in the Open Era to simultaneously hold three Men’s Singles titles at Grand Slams, along with Jimmy Connors, Pete Sampras, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
• This year’s Wimbledon final was Jannik Sinner’s 100th Men’s Singles match at a Grand Slam event – Sinner is the first player in the Open Era to play his 100th Grand Slam match in a Men’s Singles final.
• Jannik Sinner has claimed an 81st Men’s Singles match win at Grand Slam events – since 2000, only Rafael Nadal (86) has claimed more wins from his first 100 Men’s Singles matches at Grand Slams.
• Jannik Sinner is the first player born since 1990 to defeat multiple reigning Men’s Singles champions at Grand Slam events, and the youngest since Novak Djokovic (23 years 240 days) in 2011.
• Jannik Sinner is the first Italian in the Open Era to defeat the reigning Men’s Singles champion at Wimbledon, and the first overall since Carlos Alcaraz, who achieved the feat in the 2023 final.
• Jannik Sinner (24) has equalled Carlos Alcaraz (24) for the most career victories against ATP top five opponents, among players born since 2000.
• Since the 1973 US Open, the first Grand Slam event following the introduction of the ATP rankings, the ATP #1 and #2 share a combined 22-22 record head-to-head in Grand Slam finals.
• Jannik Sinner has now won his past six matches (including retirements) after losing the first set at Grand Slam events, dating back to last year’s Australian Open final.
• Breaking Carlos Alcaraz’s 24-match win streak, Jannik Sinner remains the only player born since 2000 to win 25+ consecutive matches at ATP level.
• Including retirements, Carlos Alcaraz is now 20-2 after winning the first set in the second week of Grand Slam events, with Novak Djokovic the only other player to defeat Alcaraz after losing the opening set, at this year’s Australian Open (QF).
• Since the rankings were first published in 1973, the ATP #1 and #2 have met in three Men’s Singles finals at Grand Slam events in a season for the first time.

Wimbledon 2025 Men’s Singles – Post-Tournament

• Iga Swiatek is the 26th Women’s Singles champion in Wimbledon in the Open Era: The Championships are the Major event with the fewest different champions in that span (31 at RG, 29 at both AO and US Open).
• Iga Swiatek is the second player in the Open Era to win a Women’s Singles Grand Slam final with a 6-0 6-0 scoreline after Steffi Graf at Roland Garros 1988.
• Iga Swiatek is the player with the fewest games dropped combined in SF (two) and final (zero) to claim a Women’s Singles Major title in the Open Era, surpassing the previous record held by Martina Navratilova in Wimbledon 1983 (five).
• Iga Swiatek is the player with the fewest games dropped to secure the Women’s Singles title in Wimbledon in 2000 (35) – the fewest since Martina Navratilova in 1990.
• Iga Swiatek is the eighth player in the Open Era to win Women’s Singles Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces after Chris Evert, Martina Navratilova, Hana Mandlikova, Steffi Graf, Serena Williams, Maria Sharapova and Ashleigh Barty.
• Iga Swiatek is the second player in the Open Era to claim their 100th Singles Grand Slam win in a final after Andy Murray at the US Open 2012.
• Iga Swiatek is the third player in the Open Era to win all their first six Women’s Singles Grand Slam finals after Margaret Court and Monica Seles.
• Iga Swiatek is the player with the most Singles Grand Slam finals played in the Open Era without ever losing (six) – Carlos Alcaraz can achieve this feat defeating Jannik Sinner tomorrow.
• Iga Swiatek has become the youngest player to claim six Majors titles in Women’s Singles since Serena Williams in Wimbledon 2003.
• Only Serena Williams (22), Venus Williams and Justine Henin (seven each) have claimed more Women’s Singles Grand Slam titles than Iga Swiatek (six) in 2000s.
• Amanda Anisimova became just the third player to defeat Aryna Sabalenka on all three surfaces at WTA level, along with Kiki Bertens and Marketa Vondrousova.
• Since 1990, Amanda Anisimova became the fourth player to defeat the WTA #1 at Wimbledon en route to a maiden Grand Slam final after Zina Garrison (1990), Marion Bartoli (2007) and Sabine Lisicki (2013).
• Aryna Sabalenka became the second player in the Open Era to have 100+ consecutive Women’s Singles matches at Majors without a straight-sets loss, after Navratilova (142, Wim 1981-AO 1987).
• Belinda Bencic became only the second Swiss player in the Open Era to reach Women’s Singles semi-finals on multiple surfaces at Grand Slam events, after Martina Hingis.
• Iga Swiatek and Aryna Sabalenka became the first duo to reach the semi-finals at each of the first three Women’s Singles Majors of the season since Justine Henin and Kim Clijsters in 2006.
• Amanda Anisimova became the first American player to reach both her first two Women’s Singles Grand Slam SFs not on hard court (Roland Garros 2019 on clay and Wimbledon 2025 on grass) since Jennifer Capriati (RG 1990 and WIM 1991).
• Aryna Sabalenka became the second player since 2000 to reach 10 Women’s Singles Grand Slam semi-finals in a span of 11 consecutive appearances in such events, after Serena Williams.
• Iga Swiatek became the youngest player to reach 12 Women’s Singles Grand Slam quarter-finals since Maria Sharapova at the Australian Open 2008.
• Mirra Andreeva became the youngest player to reach the Women’s Singles quarterfinals in Wimbledon since Maria Sharapova in 2005, at the exact same age (18 years and 62 days at the start of the tournament).
• Aryna Sabalenka became the 4th player in the last 30 years to reach the Women’s Singles QFs at each of the first 3 Majors of the season without dropping a set en route after Venus Williams (1998), Kim Clijsters and Justine Henin (2006 each).
• Mirra Andreeva became the youngest player to win 10+ Women’s Singles Grand Slam matches in a calendar year since Caroline Wozniacki in 2008.
• Zeynep Sonmez is the first Turkish player in the Open Era to reach a Singles Grand Slam Third Round, men included.
• Madison Keys became the first female player to win the First Round in Wimbledon at all their first 11 main draw appearances since Agnieszka Radwanska (2006-2016).
• Sonay Kartal became the first British player in the Open Era to defeat a former Grand Slam Champion in Wimbledon’s Women’s Singles First Round.
• Iga Swiatek had the highest percentage of first serve points won in Wimbledon 2025 (77.6%) among players reaching at least the Second Round.
• Amanda Anisimova has saved the most break points at the Championships 2025 (36, nine more than the second-bests Iga Swiatek and Aliaksandra Sasnovich).
• Aryna Sabalenka has been the player with the most winners at the Championships this season (185).
• Clara Tauson has served 28 aces in Wimbledon 2025, more than any other player.