Iga Świątek Rakes in Millions at Wimbledon 2025! Here's How Much...

Iga Świątek Rakes in Millions at Wimbledon 2025! Here's How Much... - Imagen ilustrativa del artículo Iga Świątek Rakes in Millions at Wimbledon 2025! Here's How Much...

Iga Świątek absolutely dominated the Wimbledon women’s final in 2025, leaving American Amanda Anisimova in the dust with a straight-sets victory of 6-0, 6-0. The Polish tennis sensation walked away with a whopping $4.05 million in prize money, while Anisimova, despite the loss, still pocketed a cool $2.05 million as the runner-up.

This Wimbledon win is Świątek’s first and marks her sixth Grand Slam title overall. She's previously conquered the French Open four times and the U.S. Open once. Interestingly, 2025 had been a relatively quiet year for Świątek until this victory, making it her first title of the year after winning 19 events over the previous three years.

The win has propelled Świątek's career prize money to a staggering $40.5 million. This achievement places her third on the all-time list, behind tennis legends Serena Williams ($94.8 million) and Venus Williams ($42.6 million).

However, Świątek's journey hasn't been without its bumps. She finished second in the 2024 year-end WTA rankings after holding the top spot for two consecutive seasons. In November, she faced a one-month suspension from the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) due to a positive test for trimetazidine. The ITIA accepted her explanation that the result was unintentional and at the lowest end of the range for no significant fault or negligence. She also forfeited $158,944 in prize money from the Cincinnati Open following the incident.

Beyond her on-court earnings, Świątek is a major player in endorsements. In 2023, she ranked third among Sportico’s highest-paid female athletes, earning $21.4 million, with $13 million coming from sponsors and appearances. The Swiss brand On signed her to help launch its tennis apparel line.

Meanwhile, Anisimova's journey to the final was remarkable, considering her 25-12 win-loss record in 2025 before Wimbledon. She aimed to be the first American woman to win Wimbledon since Serena Williams in 2016, continuing the American women's dominance in this year's Grand Slams.

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