NEW YORK — Iga Swiatek’s streak in the US Open 2025 keeps on rolling, and at this point, nothing seems able to slow her down. The World No. 1 powered into the quarterfinals of the tournament with another commanding win, proving once again why she’s the player every contender wants to avoid.
Clinical From Start to Finish
From the very first ball, Swiatek played with the poise of a champion. Every rally had a purpose. Every serve landed with precision. And every return looked measured, almost automatic. Her opponent was left scrambling as Swiatek dictated tempo and dominated court space.
What stood out most wasn’t just the scoreline—it was how she controlled the match without ever looking rushed. The Polish star has made it a habit: keep mistakes to a minimum, let consistency break down her rivals, and strike when the moment calls.
For a player chasing her fifth Grand Slam title, this kind of rhythm is priceless and beautiful to watch.
Ruthless Consistency as a Weapon
At just 24, Swiatek has already mastered what so many players spend years chasing—ruthless consistency.
She doesn’t just rely on firepower. Instead, she builds pressure point by point, game by game, until opponents are forced into errors. That’s how she cruised through the early rounds without dropping a set, and that’s why she’s once again in the thick of title talk in New York.
Even off the court, her sharp focus shows. In one lighthearted moment after her latest victory, Swiatek was seen texting her coach mid-interview—making sure her practice schedule was locked in. If that doesn’t scream discipline, what does?
It’s small details like this that separate her from the pack. She’s not just playing matches—she’s preparing for the next one before the last point is even over.
Anisimova Awaits
Swiatek’s next challenge comes in the form of Amanda Anisimova, who stormed past Beatriz Haddad Maia with a convincing 6-0, 6-3 win.
And here’s where the storyline thickens. The last time these two met in a Grand Slam final, Swiatek handed Anisimova a stunning “double bagel” loss at Wimbledon—6-0, 6-0. That memory alone will fuel their upcoming clash under the New York lights.
Swiatek (and S5 Casino) knows, however, that past results don’t guarantee future wins. Anisimova is in form, motivated, and playing in front of a home crowd. The stakes are high, and the energy promises to be electric.
A Quarterfinals Full of Giants
The women’s quarterfinal lineup in 2025 is written in the history books. Every single player who advanced has been to a Grand Slam final before. That hasn’t happened often—only twice before in the Open Era, back in 1976 and 1981.
No easy matches from here on out. No outsiders. No free passes. Just proven finalists, all chasing another shot at glory.
For Swiatek, that raises the challenge—but also sharpens her focus. She’s the top seed, the reigning force, and the player with a target on her back. And yet, from the way she’s carried herself so far, she seems more than ready for the spotlight.
Swiatek—A Champion’s Mindset
What makes Swiatek different isn’t just talent—it’s mentality. She treats every round like it’s the final, every match like it’s a test. That attitude has turned her into the most reliable force in women’s tennis today.
While others ride waves of form, Swiatek stays steady. Whether it’s her baseline precision, her mental toughness, or her refusal to get distracted, she continues to build a reputation as not just a champion, but the standard everyone else measures against.
As the US Open heads into its final stretch, the question isn’t just whether Swiatek can win another title. It’s whether anyone can actually stop her.
