Swiatek is looking to become the eighth woman in the Open Era to win a Grand Slam on all three surfaces, while Anisimova is aiming to become the first American woman to win the Wimbledon final since Serena Williams in 2016.

Aryna Sabalenka wasn't going to make the same mistake she did the last time she lost in a Grand Slam tournament.

There are few benefits to losing in the semi-finals of a Grand Slam but when Iga Swiatek had her fingers prised off the French Open trophy, it had one unexpected benefit -- it lifted the pressure off her shoulders heading into Wimbledon.

Following Aryna Sabalenka's controversial French Open press conference, she joked at a possible repeat after her Wimbledon semifinal loss to Amanda Anisimova.

Amanda Anisimova upset No. 1-ranked Aryna Sabalenka 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 at Wimbledon on Thursday to reach the first Grand Slam final of her career.

The American No. 13 seed did not shrink from her duel with Sabalenka on Centre Court, going after her shots at all times.

Wimbledon is a critical component of the Grand Slam tennis circuit. Check out all-time men's and women's singles winners now.

Everything is conducted through the official Wimbledon website. The ballot for 2026 is not yet open, with applications usually accepted from September onwards. But those fans keen to try their luck must first sign up for a myWimbledon account.

Aryna Sabalenka said she did not want to "face that hate again" as she praised her Wimbledon conqueror Amanda Anisimova on Thursday - in stark contrast to her attitude following the French Open final when she was anything but complimentary about Coco Gauff.