Wimbledon 2025: Who were the winners of this year's tennis tournament?

Who were all the winners of Wimbledon 2025?

Another year, another sunny, strawberry and cream-filled Wimbledon draws to a close.

Players were battling the heat as well as one another, as the competition closed out during the UK's third heatwave of the year.

The tournament, organised by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club with the Lawn Tennis Association, attracts the top tennis talent from around the world.

So who were Wimbledon 2025's winners?

Find out the Gentlemen's Singles, Ladies' Singles, Wheelchair Singles and Doubles winners here.

Were you watching? Did you have a favourite match? Let us know in the comments.

Who won the Wimbledon Women's Singles final?

Iga Swiatek won her first Wimbledon's singles title, beating her opponent Amanda Anisimova in just 57 minutes

On Saturday, Poland's Iga Swiatek had a decisive victory over USA's Amanda Anisimova - claiming her first Wimbledon Ladies' Singles title.

Both players were competing in their very first Wimbledon final, but Iga took control of the match quickly.

She dominated Amanda with a 6-0 6-0 victory in just 57 minutes.

No one has won the women's Wimbledon final without dropping a game since Dorothea Lambert Chambers in 1911.

"It seems super surreal," said 24-year-old Iga.

"Honestly, I didn't even dream of winning Wimbledon because it was way too far.

"I feel like I'm an experienced player, having won other Slams, but I didn't expect this."

Who won the Wimbledon Men's Singles finals?

Italy's Jannik Sinner beat Spanish rival Carlos Alcaraz to win the Wimbledon's men's final

On Sunday, two titans of tennis battled it out on Centre Court for the Gentlemen's Singles title.

Carlos Alcaraz, the 2024 Wimbledon title holder, was up against world number one Jannik Sinner.

Ultimately Jannik Sinner was the winner, following a nail-biting match.

Both Carlos and Jannik are currently two of the best players, having won the past seven Grand Slam titles between them.

Despite being rivals in tennis, the pair have a strong bond off the court.

After winning the men's title, Jannik thanked Carlos, saying: "It is so difficult to play you, but we have a great relationship off the court."

"Keep going, keep pushing, you are going to hold this trophy many times - you already have twice!"

Who won the Wimbledon wheelchair final?

Alfie Hewett (left) and Tokito Oda (right) faced each other for the seventh time in the last 10 major finals

Great Britain's Alfie Hewett returned to defend his Wheelchair Singles title against world number one Tokito Oda.

19-year-old Tokito lost the opening set but went on to win the next two sets, claiming victory.

Alfie shared his gratitude for the support he received during the match.

"When you lose, to have this amount of love and support, this sort of atmosphere doesn't happen to us on a regular basis.

"It is really incredible the amount of support wheelchair tennis has got."

Who won the Wimbledon doubles finals?

Julian Cash (left) and Lloyd Glasspool (right) became the first all-British duo to win the doubles title in 89 years

There are a number of doubles finals played at Wimbledon.

Below is a list of the winners.

• Men's Doubles - Britain's Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool. You can read more about their victory here

• Women's Doubles - Russia's Veronika Kudermetova and Belgium's Elise Mertens

• Mixed Doubles - The Netherlands' Sem Verbeek and Chechia's Katerina Sin

• Wheelchair Doubles - Martin de la Puente and Ruben Spaargaren, defeating reigning British champions Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid