Aryna Sabalenka wins the 2025 US Open title: Key stats
What's the story
Women's tennis singles number one seed, Aryna Sabalenka, has won the US Open 2025 title. Sabaenka beat Amanda Anisimova of the USA in straight sets. She won 6-3, 7-6 to lift her 4th Grand Slam title. Before this, the Belarusian won the 2023 and 2024 Australian Open honors in addition to winning the 2024 US Open. Here are further details.
Numbers
Her record at Grand Slams
By defeating Anisimova, Sabalenka completed her 100th Grand Slam match win. She is 100-26 at Grand Slams. As mentioned, Sabalenka has clinched her 4th Grand Slam title. This was her 7th appearance in a Grand Slam final. She is 4-3 at Slam finals. At the US Open, Sabalenka is 34-6 from 41 appearances (one walkover progression). Lastly, she finished 23-3 at Slams this year.
Do you know?
2nd successive Slam final defeat for Anisimova
Anisimova had reached her 2nd career Grand Slam final and a 2nd in succession. She was beaten in the final of Wimbledon 2025 by Iga Swiatek in a 6-0, 6-0 contest. And now, Sabalenka beat her. Overall at Grand Slams, she is 44-23.
Information
Here's the H2H record
This was the 10th meeting between the pair on the WTA Tour. Sabalenka has improved her tally to 4-6. Before this, the two met twice this season. Anisimova won in three sets at Wimbledon. Sabalenka beat Anisimova in the R16 at 2025 Roland Garros.
Match stats
A look at the match stats
Sabalenka doled out one ace compared to her opponent's 4. However, the latter committed 7 double faults to Sabalenka's two. Sabalenka clocked 13 winners to Anisimova's 22. However, Anisimova made more unforced errors (29-15). Sabalenka had a 59% win on the 1st serve and 71% win on the 2nd. She converted 5/6 break points and won 3/4 net points.
Opta stats
Key records made by Sabalenka
Sabalenka has become the first player to win consecutive women's singles titles at the US Open since Serena Williams (2013-2014). The Belarusian is the third player during the Open Era to win her first four Grand Slam titles on hard-court after Naomi Osaka and Kim Clijsters.