The singles winners at Wimbledon 2025 wowed the world in their tennis whites before they got glammed up for the traditional Champions’ Dinner. Italy’s Jannik Sinner outclassed Carlos Alcaraz to lift the Gentlemen's Singles trophy on Sunday, while Poland’s Iga Swiatek crushed Amanda Anisimova to lift her first Wimbledon trophy on Saturday.
Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek at Wimbledon Champions' Dinner
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After triumphing on the tennis courts, the two Wimbledon 2025 singles winners cleaned up for the traditional Wimbledon ball for a night of dancing, celebration and revelry.
At the Wimbledon Champions’ Dinner
Photographs shared by the official Wimbledon account show Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek sharing a dance at the Wimbledon Champions’ Dinner. Sinner kept it simple in a black suit with a tie. Iga Swiatek chose a long purple dress, paired with flat shoes and subtle jewellery.
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It is traditional for the winners of the men’s and women’s singles to dance together at the dinner.
What is the Champions’ Dinner?
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It is traditional for the winners of the men’s and women’s singles to dance together at the dinner.
What is the Champions’ Dinner?
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The Champions' Dinner at Wimbledon is an exclusive, celebratory event held to honour the winners of the tournament. It is traditionally held on the evening of the final Sunday, after the men’s singles final, that is, at the end of the tournament.
The Champions’ Dinner is a fairly new tradition that was started in 1977. According to a report in Tatler, it is a black tie event, which means that attendees are expected to wear formals.
Sanya Jain is an Assistant Editor with Hindustan Times Digital. She has nearly a decade of experience in covering offbeat stories that speak to the everyday experience - from viral videos to human interest copies that spark conversation. Her interests stretch across business, pop culture, social media trends, entertainment and global affairs. Before joining Hindustan Times, Sanya spent two years with Moneycontrol and five years with NDTV. She holds an undergraduate degree in English literature from St Stephen’s College, Delhi, and a master’s in journalism from the Xavier Institute of Communications, Mumbai. Sanya has a sharp eye for spotting emerging trends and looking for newsworthy angles to elevate viral posts into meaningful narratives. She was the first one, for example, to cover Narayana Murthy’s remark on 70-hour work weeks that sparked a national conversation. She is equally at ease writing about business leaders as about the common man, about issues of national importance and memes that amuse social media. Sanya enjoys speaking with content creators, newsmakers and entrepreneurs to transform everyday moments into engaging, slice-of-life stories that resonate with readers. When she is not working, Sanya can be found curled up with a good book. Born and raised in Lucknow, she has spent the last several years in Delhi. She is deeply interested in animal welfare and now spends a lot of her time running after her destructive orange cat.
