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Iga Swiatek and Jannik Sinner won their first Wimbledon titles over the weekend, each becoming the first player from Poland and Italy, respectively, to lift a singles trophy at the All England Club.

That historic moment is starting to sink in for Swiatek, who ended the tournament on a 20-game winning streak and became the first woman to win a major final 6-0, 6-0 since 1988.

The 24-year-old is now 6-0 in major finals and can complete the Career Grand Slam at next year’s Australian Open. Sinner, 23, could do the same on the clay in Paris in 2026.

Andy and Chris explain how the champions executed their strategies to perfection and why they present matchup problems.

Eubanks also shares what it’s like playing Sinner in Slams and why it’s so hard to serve against him.

Despite their recent success, both Swiatek and Sinner overcame their own mental hurdles at the All England Club. Swiatek bounced back after a difficult clay-court season to win a major on what was once her weakest surface.

Meanwhile, Sinner got revenge against Carlos Alcaraz after last month’s crushing loss in the Roland-Garros final.

Andy and Chris discuss how hard it is to mentally reset after tough losses even for top players who have won multiple majors.

Maybe their redemption stories were brought up during the traditional Champions Dinner on Sunday?

It was a weekend full of debut champions at the All England Club. Ziying Wang became the first Chinese player to win a Grand Slam wheelchair singles title and also won the women’s wheelchair doubles trophy.

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool became the first British pair in 89 years to win the men’s doubles trophy at Wimbledon.

Sem Verbeek claimed his first major title in mixed doubles at SW19, playing with Katerina Siniakova who won her first Slam in mixed doubles.

Ivan Ivanov took home the boys’ singles title, becoming the first Bulgarian to win a junior Slam since Grigor Dimitrov at the US Open in 2008.

Full list of Wimbledon Champions:

Did you notice a difference in how players moved on grass this year? Andy and Chris sure did.

They explain why the sport has shifted “massively” in recent years and try to make sense of how players are pulling off some of the shots we saw last week.

As someone who competed at Wimbledon this year, Eubanks shares what he saw at SW19 and explains why sports is all about copycatting.

In a related conversation, Andy asks Chris if the rise of the “New 2” has deflated the confidence of the rest of the tour in this post-Big 3 era.

Eubanks also reminds us to have patience with rising stars, like Joao Fonseca, who still need time to develop, like Sinner and Alcaraz once did.

Did You Catch Our Men’s Final Recap?

• Vamos Padel!: Premier Padel’s P1 event in Malaga, Spain is underway. The main draw began Monday and concludes with Sunday’s finals. The top players in the world battle for the title and for a spot in the year-end finals.

• Padel’s ‘Big 8’: The Final 8 of the FIP Euro Padel Cup is set. Men’s and women’s national teams competed over the weekend to advance to September’s Cup Finals.

• Champions & Controversy: The Dallas Flash won the Major League Pickleball Mid-Season Tournament over the weekend. Meanwhile, The United Pickleball Association terminated Quang Duong's professional pickleball contract over the weekend.

• Lendl Serves Again: Tennis legend Ivan Lendl and pickleball champion Tyson McGuffin will headline a July 19 exhibition match at Connecticut’s new Serve & Smash Padel & Pickleball Club.