Wimbledon 2025: Full List of Winners and Prize Money

Wimbledon 2025 concluded in spectacular fashion with thrilling finals across all five championship events. From straight-set triumphs to intense tie-breakers, the grass courts witnessed exceptional performances. Let’s dive into the champions and how each match unfolded.

1. Women’s Singles: Iga Świątek’s Dominant Display

Poland’s Iga Świątek secured her triumph with an emphatic victory over American Amanda Anisimova, delivering a slam-dunk performance that kept the crowd on the edge of their seats.

• Final score: 6–0, 6–0

• Match Highlights: Świątek showed precision and control, swiftly breaking serve and maintaining momentum. Anisimova, despite her grit, couldn’t crack Świątek’s defense, resulting in one of the few double bagel grand slam finals in recent memory.

2. Men’s Singles: Jannik Sinner’s Resilience

Italian rising star Jannik Sinner was tested early by Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz, but fought back to claim his first Wimbledon title.

• Final score: 4–6, 6–4, 6–4, 6–4

• Match Highlights: Alcaraz burst out strong, seizing the opening set. However, Sinner responded with focused aggression, breaking at key moments in the next three sets. His footwork and composure under pressure ultimately earned him the championship.

3. Men’s Doubles: Cash & Glasspool’s Title Run

Brits Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool delighted their home crowd with a finely crafted performance against the duo of Rinky Hijikata (Australia) and Dustin Pel (Netherlands).

• Final score: 6–2, 7–6

• Match Highlights: The earliest set was dominated by Cash and Glasspool’s powerful baseline game. The second set, however, turned into a tense tie-break, where the British pair’s experience and nerve prevailed.

4. Women’s Doubles: Kudermetova & Mertens Shine

A dramatic reversal of momentum marked the women’s doubles final, as Russia’s Veronika Kudermetova and Belgium’s Elise Mertens overcame Latvia’s Jelena Ostapenko and Taiwan’s Su-Wei Hsieh.

• Final score: 3–6, 6–2, 6–4

• Match Highlights: After dropping the first set, Kudermetova and Mertens regrouped with aggressive volleys and unshakable coordination. Their comeback reflected a powerful strategic shift and late dominance.

5. Mixed Doubles: Tense Tie-Break Victory

In a nail-biter that showcased equal parts skill and nerve, Netherlands’ Sander Verbeek and Czech Katerina Siniaková claimed the mixed doubles crown over Brazil’s Luisa Stefani and Britain’s Joe Salisbury.

• Final score: 7–6, 7–6

• Match Highlights: Every set was decided by a tie-break, with Verbeek and Siniaková delivering clutch serves under intense pressure. Their chemistry at the net and calm under fire made the difference.

Wimbledon 2025 prize money

Category	Prize Money (£=Pound)
Gentlemen’s Singles	3,000,000
Gentlemen’s Doubles (pair)	680,000
Ladies’ Singles	3,000,000
Ladies’ Doubles (pair)	680,000
Mixed Doubles (pair)	135,000
Total for Meeting	53,500,000