American Amanda Anisimova takes on Poland's Iga Swiatek for the 2025 Wimbledon women's singles crown. Follow along for all the action.

Iga Swiatek stormed to her sixth career Grand Slam singles title -- and a first at the All England Club -- with a 6-0, 6-0 defeat of American Amanda Anisimova in Saturday's final.

Iga Swiatek and Amanda Anisimova are both in their first Wimbledon final, but who will leave with their first title at the grass-court grand slam?

Line judges are not being used at Wimbledon for the first time in its 148-year history. The All England Lawn Tennis Club confirmed last October that line judges – a familiar sight and sound around courts – were to disappear from the 2025 Championships onwards with the technology used in all main draw matches in SW19.

After her Wimbledon win, Iga Swiatek received praise from everyone from Coco Gauff to Robert Lewandowski, and even got a hug from Courteney Cox. But most impressively, a pre-tournament prediction by an X user correctly foresaw her victory.

Anisimova is 23 years old and stands 5-foot-11. She was born in 2001 to Russian parents Olga and Konstantin. Her parents moved to the United States in 1998, before Amanda was born in Freehold Township. The family moved to Florida when she was 3. Amanda also has an older sister named Maria, who played tennis at the University of Pennsylvania.

Watch live coverage of the women's singles semi-finals at Wimbledon - Aryna Sabalenka vs Amanda Anisimova and Belinda Bencic vs Iga Swiatek.

Wimbledon attracts all the big names from across showbiz, sport and royalty – and 2025 is sure to be no different. From Cliff Richard to David Beckham, Queen Elizabeth II to Tom Cruise, some of ...

Here's how to watch Freehold Township-born Amanda Anisimova play Aryna Sabalenka in Wimbledon's women's singles semifinals.