The 23-year-old has now reached her first-ever Wimbledon final, marking a new milestone in her career. It also signals a major comeback on the Grand Slam stage after first announcing her presence with a semifinal run at the 2019 French Open as a teenager. Her aggressive groundstrokes, fearless attitude, and composure under pressure were key to toppling the top seed.

For Sabalenka, the result was another bitter pill to swallow at Wimbledon. Despite dominating most of the tour calendar, the grass-court major continues to elude her. This marks her third semifinal defeat at SW19 — having lost to Karolina Pliskova in 2021 and Ons Jabeur in 2023. Her inability to convert semifinal appearances into finals remains a glaring gap in an otherwise impressive résumé.

Meanwhile, in the other semifinal, Poland’s Iga Swiatek finally conquered her grass-court demons and booked her spot in her first Wimbledon final. The four-time Grand Slam champion delivered a clinical performance against Switzerland’s Belinda Bencic, dismantling her 6-2, 6-0 in just 71 minutes. Swiatek, known for her dominance on clay and hard courts, looked equally at home on the lush lawns of Centre Court, displaying precision, power, and unrelenting baseline pressure.

With both players entering uncharted territory at Wimbledon, the final promises a clash of styles — Swiatek’s tactical brilliance and relentless control versus Anisimova’s raw power and fearless aggression. As the championship match approaches, all eyes will be on who can hold their nerve and write history on the hallowed turf of the All England Club.