As an emerging sustainable technology for harnessing solar energy, polymer solar cells (PSCs) have attracted extensive research attention due to their outstanding advantages, such as low cost, mechanical flexibility, and facile large-area fabrication. [1-7] Through the various strategies including molecular modulation on smallmolecular acceptors (SMAs), morphology optimization and interfacial engineering, the bulk-heterojunction devices based on polymer donors and SMAs have realized impressive power conversion efficiencies (PCEs) over 17%. [8-14] Among these achievements, Y6-series SMAs, which feature an A′-DAD-A′ structure, have demonstrated multiple cases of high-performance PSCs with optimized morphology and low energy loss. [15-17] Compared to SMA-based devices, all-PSCs provide additional merits such as high morphological stability, superior Fluorination of end groups has been a great success in developing efficient small molecule acceptors. However, this strategy has not been applied to the development of polymer acceptors. Here, a dihalogenated end group modified by fluorine and bromine atoms simultaneously, namely IC-FBr, is first developed, then employed to construct a new polymer acceptor (named PYF-T) for all-polymer solar cells (all-PSCs). In comparison with its non-fluorinated counterpart (PY-T), PYF-T exhibits stronger and red-shifted absorption spectra, stronger molecular packing and higher electron mobility. Meanwhile, the fluorination on the end groups down-shifts the energy levels of PYF-T, which matches better with the donor polymer PM6, leading to efficient charge transfer and small voltage loss. As a result, an all-PSC based on PM6:PYF-T yields a higher power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 14.1% than that of PM6:PY-T (11.1%), which is among the highest values for all-PSCs reported to date. This work demonstrates the effectiveness of fluorination of end-groups in designing high-performance polymer acceptors, which paves the way toward developing more efficient and stable all-PSCs.