Here's what to know about the history that Iga Swiatek made in her Wimbledon women's finals win over Amanda Anisimova, including how quick she did it:

It was billed as the Wimbledon women’s final that no one expected, it finished as a match that American rising star Amanda Anisimova will want to forget.

Swiatek had a 6-0, 6-0 victory Saturday in the first women's final at the tournament in 114 years in which one player failed to claim a single game.

With no completely dominant figure since Serena Williams retired after the 2022 US Open, there is more room for new faces.

Fritz and Mpetshi Perricard’s match, by contrast, was at the mercy of the most sacred and strange tradition of them all: the 11 p.m. curfew imposed on a sporting event beamed across the globe. Wimbledon is the only Grand Slam with an early bedtime, and the lights go out on time, every time, with no exceptions — almost.

Either Amanda Anisimova or Iga Swiatek will leave the All England Club’s grass courts as Wimbledon’s eighth consecutive first-time women’s champion.

Wimbledon Championships increased the prize money to over $53 million. Here’s everything to know about how much the Wimbledon champion makes.