Polish tennis sensation Iga Świątek made headlines this weekend by clinching her first-ever Wimbledon title, pocketing a whopping $4 million in prize money. But while the figure is record-breaking for the tournament,

The Pole's sixth Grand Slam title is a vindication of the tennis she has been seeking since the end of last season.

Iga Świątek defeated Amanda Anisimova in the Wimbledon women’s finals today in a quick two sets 6-0, 6-0, becoming the first Polish woman to ever win Wimbledon.

Iga Świątek is typically touted for her dominance at Roland Garros, hence why they call her the "Queen of Clay." But she's proving herself as more than just a c

Iga Świątek’s dominant 6–0, 6–0 victory over Amanda Anisimova in the Wimbledon final has sparked a wave of jubilation in Poland, with political leaders, fans and international media hailing the 24-year-old’s historic achievement.

Tomasz is a former athlete; he competed in the 1988 Olympics in Korea in the men's quadruple sculls event, placing seventh. “Most of the stories he tells are about traveling and seeing the world but also about disappointments.

The final act, at least in the women's singles, of Wimbledon 2025 is here. After two weeks of intense matches, the contenders are American Amanda Anisimova and Polish Iga Świątek. Let's see