The 2025 Wimbledon Championships conclude this weekend with two finals that offer very different types of intrigue. Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner meet for the second consecutive Grand Slam final, while Iga Swiatek faces Amanda Anisimova in a surprise women’s final shaped by upsets and momentum shifts.

Alcaraz was our pre-tournament pick here to win Wimbledon at +120. He has held up his end of that prediction with a measured and increasingly confident march to the final. Swiatek has been almost untouchable through six rounds, while Anisimova has battled through adversity and now finds herself in her first major final.

With a 5–3 record in Wimbledon picks so far, a strong close in both finals could push that to 7–3.

 

 

 

Wimbledon Finals Prediction For Sunday, 7/13

Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner

This is the most anticipated men’s matchup of the 2025 season. Alcaraz defeated Sinner in a five-set battle at Roland Garros last month to win the French Open, saving match points and sealing it in a deciding tiebreaker. Now they meet on grass, where their strengths are magnified in different ways.

Sinner has looked efficient through six rounds, including a commanding straight-sets win over Novak Djokovic in the semifinals. He dropped two sets to Grigor Dimitrov in the fourth round before the Bulgarian was forced to retire due to injury. Overall, Sinner’s level has been clinical and disciplined.

Alcaraz has been tested more frequently. He needed five sets to beat Fognini in the opener, four sets against Rublev, and dropped another set to Fritz in the semifinal before finishing strong in a tiebreak. His movement, touch at the net, and serve placement have sharpened each match.

Stylistically, Sinner offers pace and clarity with his ground game. He prefers to hit through the court with early contact and minimal rally length. Alcaraz thrives in contrast, using slice, drop shots, and change of direction to unseat rhythm. On grass, that variety is even more effective.

Alcaraz leads the head-to-head 8–4 and has won their last five meetings, including two French Open victories. Now bidding for his third consecutive Wimbledon title, he brings both grass-court pedigree and the confidence of someone who embraces chaos in longer matches. Unless Sinner can dominate behind his first serve, Alcaraz has more tools to navigate pressure.

 

 

 

Iga Swiatek vs Amanda Anisimova

Swiatek is in her first Wimbledon final and aiming to win her first title of 2025. She has not dropped a set since the second round and dismantled Belinda Bencic 6–2, 6–0 in the semifinals. Her serve has improved, and her forehand has tightened up, translating into her most convincing Wimbledon showing yet.

Anisimova is making her Grand Slam final debut, but her path to this stage has been earned through resilience and clutch play. She came through a tight win over Pavlyuchenkova and a three-set battle against Sabalenka, both filled with high-stakes moments. Against Sabalenka, she fell behind 0–1 in the third set but responded by winning four straight games and holding her nerve late.

This version of Anisimova is different from earlier years. Since returning from her tour hiatus, Anisimova has brought a calmer, more composed version of her game, guided in part by coach Rick Vleeshouwers. His influence has added stability to a game already rich in clean ball-striking and natural timing.

Anisimova’s backhand remains one of the most dangerous in the women’s game. She can absorb pace and redirect it effortlessly, which is crucial on grass. Her forehand has been less error-prone this tournament, and her ability to stay calm in momentum shifts has helped her win close matches.

Swiatek has the resume edge. She is 5–0 in major finals and 22–5 overall in finals. Her ability to take time away, hit with spin variation, and move opponents out of corners is elite. But she has not faced a power baseliner quite like Anisimova yet in this tournament.

This will be their first meeting. Both players are capable of winning with first-strike tennis, so the serve and return exchange will be critical. If Anisimova lands a high first-serve percentage and keeps rallies short, she has a path to make this competitive.

 

 

 

Wimbledon Finals Free Pick & Best Bet

Men’s Final Best Bet & Free Pick: Carlos Alcaraz ML (-130)

Alcaraz has won five straight against Sinner and already beat him in a Slam final earlier this summer. His tactical versatility and experience on grass give him a narrow edge. At -130, the moneyline is worth playing as a straight bet. If you want more payout, Alcaraz -1.5 sets at +144 is live in a four-set scenario.

Women’s Final Best Bet: Amanda Anisimova +3.5 Games (-115)

Anisimova has shown the resilience and first-strike ability to keep sets close, even against an in-form Swiatek. While Iga has dominated, Amanda’s improved composure, flatter trajectory, and baseline timing give her a shot to stay competitive. This spread allows room for a 7-6, 6–4 loss.

 

 

 

How To Watch The Wimbledon Finals

The 2025 Wimbledon Finals will be broadcast live on ESPN and streamed on ESPN+. 

2025 Wimbledon Finals Odds & Betting Lines Via DraftKings

Men’s Final: Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner

  • Alcaraz ML: -130
  • Sinner ML: +105
  • Alcaraz -1.5 sets: +144
  • Total Sets O/U 3.5: Over -215, Under +156
  • Total Games O/U 40.5: Over -112, Under -118

Women’s Final: Iga Swiatek vs Amanda Anisimova

  • Swiatek ML: -240
  • Anisimova ML: +185
  • Spread: Swiatek -3.5 (-120)
  • Anisimova Over 11.5 Games: -120
  • Swiatek Over 12.5 Games: -125
  • Total Games O/U 22.5: Over -105, Under -130

 

 

 

When Are The Wimbledon Finals

The women’s singles final will be played on Saturday, July 13. The men’s singles final will be played on Sunday, July 14.

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