Tracking Iga Swiatek’s Grand Slam Triumphs: Titles, Finals, and Records
Iga Swiatek, the Queen of Clay, has rapidly become the gold standard in women’s tennis, a fierce competitor with a calm mind and a game built for domination. The 24-year-old Polish star turned pro in 2016 and has since collected 22 career singles titles, including multiple Grand Slams and a bronze medal at the Paris Olympics.
A former world No. 1, first reaching the top in April 2022, Swiatek currently sits at world No. 5, still very much in the heart of the conversation. Known for her right-handed, aggressive all-court style and signature topspin-heavy forehand, she blends intensity with intelligence, making her one of the most versatile players of her generation.
1000 – Iga Swiatek and Aryna Sabalenka will face each other at a Grand Slam event for the second time in their careers after the semi-final at the US Open 2022 played on 9 September 2022, exactly 1000 days ago. Awaiting.#RolandGarros | @rolandgarros @WTA pic.twitter.com/qBp8ShrKc6
— OptaAce (@OptaAce) June 5, 2025
Swiatek is making her fourth consecutive French Open semifinal appearance, facing world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka. As the defending champion, Swiatek aims to advance to the final and reclaim her crown at Roland Garros.
Read More: Iga Swiatek French Open Odds – Can the Queen of Clay Defend Her Roland Garros Crown?
Swiatek has won five Grand Slams. The Polish star has now lifted the French Open trophy four times, starting with her breakout win in 2020 over Sofia Kenin and followed by triumphs over Coco Gauff (2022), Karolina Muchova (2023), and most recently Jasmine Paolini in 2024. She also added a hard-court major to her collection with a straight-sets victory against Ons Jabeur at the 2022 US Open.
Swiatek d. Svitolina 6-1 7-5
— The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) June 3, 2025
Iga reaches her 4th straight Roland Garros SF
She’s been searching for her best tennis for months, but she’s finally found the missing pieces
✅5th RG SF
✅26th straight win at RG
✅8th Slam SF
2 wins from the 4-peat
She’s absolutely back
🇵🇱❤️ pic.twitter.com/0qdQNvh45Y
Swiatek’s Grand Slam Finals Wins
Swiatek’s Grand Slam record speaks volumes, an imposing 88-19 overall, built on dominance in Roland Garros and consistency across surfaces. Her most prolific hunting ground remains the French Open, where she’s amassed a stunning 35-2 record.
At the US Open, she stands strong at 20-5, while her least successful major to make deep runs has been the Australian Open with 22-7. Wimbledon remains a work in progress for the Polish star, with an 11-5 record on the grass. Still only in her early 20s, Swiatek’s numbers are already elite and still climbing.
Iga Swiatek becomes the first woman to win any Grand Slam 3 years in a row since Serena Williams.
— The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) June 8, 2024
Serena – US Open (2012, 2013, 2014)
Iga – Roland Garros (2022, 2023, 2024)
A decade has passed since we’ve last seen dominance like this.
Incredible. 🇵🇱❤️ pic.twitter.com/cDGbWA1tbh
No, Iga Swiatek has never lost a Grand Slam title. When she reaches the championship match at a major, she doesn’t just show up; she shuts it down. From her breakthrough at Roland Garros in 2020 to her most recent win at Roland Garros in 2024, Swiatek has yet to taste defeat on the sport’s biggest stages.
26 – Iga Swiatek has won her last 26 matches at Roland Garros equalling the longest winning streak in a single Women’s Singles Grand Slam event this Century (26, Serena Williams at the US Open 2012-2015). Undisputed.#RolandGarros | @rolandgarros @WTA @WTA_insider pic.twitter.com/zkMwTZQQyK
— OptaAce (@OptaAce) June 3, 2025
While she’s lost a handful of finals elsewhere on tour, none have come at a Slam, underscoring a cold-blooded composure that only a few in tennis history have managed to master.
I’m an academic turned sports writer from Raipur, India, specializing in the NFL, MMA, and tennis at The Playoffs. I previously wrote for Sportskeeda and hold a B.A. and M.A. in History. My journey into sports media began far from the field, rooted in the arts and sciences. Funny enough, I didn’t grow up a sports fan; I used to see it all as just noise. But a fateful writing job introduced me to the world of sports, and what began as a gig quickly became a passion. I understood those voices aren't noise; they're emotions of true sports fans, and now I am one of them, writing with the same energy I once questioned.
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