The women's doubles title will be decided as the duo of Hsieh Su-wei and Jeļena Ostapenko faces Veronika Kudermetova and Elise Mertens on Sunday.

This was the first Wimbledon women's final in the Open era, spanning 114 years, in which one player didn't win a single game.

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:

Iga Swiatek shut out Amanda Anisimova in the Wimbledon women's final Saturday in a match that lasted just under an hour. Swiatek won in consecutive sets, 6-0, 6-0. It was the first women's final at the tournament in 114 years in which one player failed to claim a single game.

Amanda Anisimova, the 12th-ranked women’s tennis player in the world, advanced to the Wimbledon final by shocking top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka in the semifinals Thursday. If she defeats No. 8 Iga Swiatek on Saturday, she’ll capture her first Grand Slam title.

The winner of the Wimbledon women's singles tournament will receive 3 million GBP in 2025, equivalent to approximately $4.09 million. It represents an 11.1% increase in prize money for the tournament champion over the 2024 amount.

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.

Factbox on Iga Swiatek, who beat American 13th seed Amanda Anisimova 6-0 6-0 in the Wimbledon final on Saturday to win her sixth Grand Slam title.

SportsLine tennis expert Jose Onorato reveals his 2025 Wimbledon picks for Saturday's women's singles final between Amanda Anisimova and Iga Swiatek

Kate, the Princess of Wales, arrived at the All England Club on Saturday and was set to present the trophy to the winner of the women's singles final at Wimbledon, after not attending the match last year while she was recovering from cancer.