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Premier Padel 2026: Full Schedule, FIP Rankings & Complete Tour Guide

Last updated: 18 May 2026 · Updated every two weeks

The Mary Terán de Weiss Stadium delivered one of the most intense weekends of the Premier Padel season. Buenos Aires proved once again that it is one of the most electric stops on the circuit, with a draw that kept fans on the edge of their seats: Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto took the men's title at the Buenos Aires P1 2026, while Paula Josemaría and Bea González sealed their dominance in the women's draw.

Premier Padel 2026 kicked off on February 7 in Riyadh and runs all the way to December 13 in Barcelona. That's 26 tournaments across 18 countries, six stops in Spain, four Majors, and a world No. 1 race that's shaping up to be the closest in the circuit's history.

Whether you're looking for the updated schedule, want to know how to watch Premier Padel, where the FIP ranking stands, or how to get tickets, you're in the right place.

2026 brings three brand-new venues: London and Pretoria enter the circuit for the first time, and Valencia makes its debut as a Spanish stop. And in what promises to be an emotional farewell, 2026 will mark the final professional season for two legends: Miguel Lamperti and Alejandra Salazar.

What Is Premier Padel? Format & Tournament Categories

Premier Padel is the official professional padel circuit sanctioned by the International Padel Federation (FIP). Founded in 2022 with backing from Saudi Arabia's PIF investment fund and FIFA, it ended years of fragmentation in professional padel and brought the world's best players under one unified banner.

• Major: The most prestigious category. The winner earns 2,000 FIP points and the highest prize money. In 2026 there are four Majors: Doha, Rome, Paris, and Acapulco.

• P1: One step below a Major, but still elite-level. Winner earns 1,000 points. Spain's six stops include several P1s.

• P2: 500 points for the champion. Held in emerging markets and established padel communities like Gijón and Valladolid.

⭐ Star Point — New for 2026

One of the most talked-about rule changes this season is the Star Point: a double-value point played at key moments to add tension and spectacle. The circuit's big bet on making padel more exciting for casual viewers and broadcasters.


The Historic US Debut: Premier Padel Miami P1 Results & Champions

The Miami P1 marked a seismic shift in professional padel, officially landing on American soil at the iconic Miami Beach Convention Center. This wasn't just another tournament; it was a landmark event that proved the United States is ready for the world’s fastest-growing sport. The atmosphere was electric, cementing Miami as the undisputed hub of padel in North America.

Who Won the Miami P1 2026?

The finals delivered a masterclass in elite padel, with the world’s top-ranked players battling for the historic first US title.
  • Men’s Champions: In a high-voltage showdown, Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto claimed the title, defeating the world No. 1 pair Coello and Tapia in a thrilling three-set match. This victory solidifies "Chingalán" as the most formidable challengers on the 2026 tour.
  • Women’s Champions: The new pairing of Bea González and Paula Josemaría asserted their dominance, clinching the trophy in a display of tactical brilliance. Their win in Miami marks a defining moment in the post-separation era of the women's rankings.

Completed Tournaments — Real 2026 Results

Before diving into the results table, it's worth noting that in Premier Padel, champions are determined not only by matches won, but also by the number of sets and games played and won throughout each match — a system that reflects each pair's overall performance and dominance across the full draw.

Premier Padel 2026 Full Schedule — Updated

Completed tournaments — Real results

#

Tournament

Dates

Venue

Cat.

Men's Winner

Women's Winner

1

Riyadh Season P1

7–14 Feb

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

P1

Coello / Tapia

Ustero / Sánchez

2

Gijón P2

1–8 Mar

Gijón, Spain

P2

Galán / Chingotto

Triay / Brea

3

Cancún P2

15–22 Mar

Cancún, Mexico

P2

Coello / Tapia

Triay / Brea

4

Miami P1

22–29 Mar

Miami, USA

P1

Galán / Chingotto

Josemaría / González

5

New Giza P2

11–18 Apr

Cairo, Egypt

P2

Galán / Chingotto

Josemaría / González

6

Brussels P2

19–26 Apr

Brussels, Belgium

P2

Lebrón / Augsburger

Josemaría / González


Upcoming tournaments — Rest of season

#

Tournament

Dates

Venue

Cat.

Men's Winner

Women's Winner

7

Asunción P2

3–10 May

Asunción, Paraguay

P2

Galán / Chingotto

 Josemaría / González

8

Buenos Aires P1

11–17 May

Buenos Aires, Argentina

P1

Galán / Chingotto

Josemaría / González

9

Italy Major ★

1–7 Jun

Rome, Italy

MAJOR

10

Valencia P1 ★ New

8–14 Jun

Valencia, Spain

P1

11

Valladolid P2

22–28 Jun

Valladolid, Spain

P2

12

Bordeaux P2

29 Jun–5 Jul

Bordeaux, France

P2

13

Málaga P1

13–19 Jul

Málaga, Spain

P1

14

Pretoria P2 ★ Debut

27 Jul–2 Aug

Pretoria, South Africa

P2

15

London P1 ★ Debut

3–9 Aug

London, UK

P1

16

Mediterranean Games

21–28 Aug

TBC

17

Madrid P1

31 Aug–6 Sep

Madrid, Spain

P1

18

Paris Major

7–13 Sep

Roland-Garros, France

MAJOR

19

Rotterdam P2

28 Sep–4 Oct

Rotterdam, Netherlands

P2

20

Germany P2

5–11 Oct

Düsseldorf, Germany

P2

21

Milan P1

12–18 Oct

Milan, Italy

P1

22

Kuwait City P1

26–31 Oct

Kuwait City, Kuwait

P1

23

FIP World Cup

1–7 Nov

TBC

24

Dubai P1

9–15 Nov

Dubai, UAE

P1

25

Acapulco Major

23–29 Nov

Acapulco, Mexico

MAJOR

26

Premier Padel Finals

7–13 Dec

Barcelona, Spain

FINALS


FIP World Rankings 2026 — Top 10

Updated: April, 2026 — Source: padelfip.com

Men's Top 10 — FIP Ranking

Pos.

Player

Country

FIP Points

Change

1

Arturo Coello

🇪🇸 ESP

20.670

1

Agustín Tapia

🇦🇷 ARG

20.670

3

Alejandro Galán

🇪🇸 ESP

17.580

3

Federico Chingotto

🇦🇷 ARG

17.580

5

Juan Lebrón

🇪🇸 ESP

7.170

+1 ▲

6

Franco Stupaczuk

🇦🇷 ARG

6.855

-1 ▼

7

Miguel Yanguas

🇪🇸 ESP

6.435

+1 ▲

8

Paquito Navarro

🇪🇸 ESP

6.295

-1 ▼

9

Leandro Augsburger

🇦🇷 ARG

6.115

+1 ▲

10

Jorge Nieto

🇪🇸 ESP

5.782

-1 ▼


The gap between Coello/Tapia and Galán/Chingotto is over 3,000 points, yet both pairs have won the same number of tournaments in 2026. The direct clash at the Rome and Paris Majors will be decisive.

Women's Top 10 — FIP Ranking

Pos.

Player

Country

FIP Points

Change

1

Gemma Triay

🇪🇸 ESP

17.660

1

Delfina Brea

🇦🇷 ARG

17.660

3

Beatriz González

🇪🇸 ESP

14.370

+2 ▲

4

Paula Josemaría

🇪🇸 ESP

14.300

-1 ▼

5

Ariana Sánchez

🇪🇸 ESP

13.550

-1 ▼

6

Claudia Fernández

🇪🇸 ESP

12.620

7

Andrea Ustero

🇪🇸 ESP

~11.000

8

Martina Calvo

🇪🇸 ESP

~10.500

+2 ▲

9

Ale Alonso

🇪🇸 ESP

~10.200

-1 ▼

10

Alejandra Salazar

🇪🇸 ESP

~9.800


The women's draw is overwhelmingly Spanish: eight of the world's top 10 compete under the Spanish flag — an unprecedented statistic in padel history.

The Best Padel Players in 2026

Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia are the world No. 1 pair and the dominant force in the circuit. Coello plays with the Head Coello Pro 2026 and Tapia with the NOX AT10 Genius Attack. They won in Riyadh and closed 2025 with 19,800 points each.

Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto are their biggest rivals. Winners in Gijón and Miami, they hold an impressive 8-1 record together in 2026. Galán uses the Adidas Metalbone HRD+.

Gemma Triay and Delfina Brea dominate the women's draw. Winners in Riyadh and Gijón, Triay plays with the Bullpadel Elite W 2026, regarded as one of the best control paddles on the market.

New pairs to watch: Lebrón with Augsburger, Paquito Navarro with Fran Guerrero, and Coki Nieto with Jon Sanz are all hunting for a Major upset in the second half of the season.

Spain Venue Guide: Premier Padel Madrid, Barcelona and More

Spain is the only country in the world with six stops on the Premier Padel circuit plus the Finals in Barcelona. A figure without precedent in the history of professional padel, and one that reflects how deeply rooted this sport is across the country.

Premier Padel Madrid P1 — August 31 to September 6

The Madrid tournament is, without question, the most anticipated stop of the season for Spanish fans. The WiZink Center or the Palacio de los Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid host a full week of elite padel with packed courts and a Masters-level atmosphere. The stands fill up especially for the semifinals and final, creating an energy that players themselves consistently rate as one of the best on the entire circuit.

The Madrid P1 takes place at the tail end of summer — which makes it one of the most accessible tournaments for fans: vacations winding down, comfortable temperatures, and a draw full of players at peak level after accumulating points across the entire first half of the season.

Premier Padel Barcelona Finals — December 7 to 13

The Palau Sant Jordi hosts the most spectacular season finale on the calendar for the third consecutive year. Only the top 16 men and top 16 women in the FIP Race Ranking earn a spot in this tournament. Think of it as the padel equivalent of the ATP Finals: a champions-only event where every point matters twice as much and where the world No. 1 title is decided.

The Barcelona Finals are the highest-profile padel event of the year in Spain, with full coverage on Red Bull TV and Movistar Plus+, and production standards on par with the biggest international sporting events.

Málaga P1 — July 13 to 19

The José María Martín Carpena Sports Palace has become a landmark venue for Andalusian padel. Summer heat, a passionate crowd, and top-level courts in the heart of July. It's one of the most highly regarded stops among the players themselves, who consistently highlight the electric atmosphere and the quality of the local organization.

Valencia P1 — June 8 to 14 (new venue in 2026)

Valencia makes its Premier Padel debut in 2026. A city that already witnessed historic moments during the World Padel Tour era adds a brand new date to the Spanish calendar. The Valencian crowd — with a long and proud tradition in the sport — will welcome the world's best players for the first time at a venue that promises to hold its own against any other stop on the national circuit.

Valladolid P2 — June 22 to 28

The Coliseum Valladolid returns as host of a tournament that always delivers a great atmosphere. A traditional Spanish stop that draws fans from across Castile, and one that has proven season after season that padel has a loyal, passionate following in the heart of the Iberian Peninsula.

Gijón P2 — March (already played)

Gijón was the first Spanish stop of the 2026 season. The Palacio de los Deportes de Gijón hosted a high-quality event where Galán and Chingotto got the better of Coello and Tapia — marking the opening chapter of the rivalry that has defined the entire season so far

How to Watch Premier Padel in the USA in 2026

• Red Bull TV — Free live streaming from the quarterfinals onward. Available on app, Smart TV, mobile, and browser. No subscription required.

• Premier Padel YouTube — Early rounds streamed free. Great for following lesser-known players or tracking the full draw.

• Check local cable/streaming providers for broadcast rights in your region.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Premier Padel and how does it work?

Premier Padel is the official professional padel circuit sanctioned by the FIP. In 2026 it features 26 tournaments across 18 countries, divided into three categories: Major (2,000 points), P1 (1,000 points), and P2 (500 points). The top 16 men and women qualify for the Barcelona Finals in December.

Where can I watch Premier Padel in the US in 2026?

Red Bull TV streams all tournaments for free from the quarterfinals to the final. The official Premier Padel YouTube channel covers earlier rounds. Both are free and available worldwide.

Who are the world No. 1s in padel in 2026?

In the men's draw: Arturo Coello (Spain) and Agustín Tapia (Argentina), with 20,670 FIP points each as of late April 2026. In the women's draw: Gemma Triay (Spain) and Delfina Brea (Argentina), with 17,660 points each.

How many Premier Padel tournaments are there in 2026?

There are 26 tournaments across 18 countries in 2026, including six stops in Spain and four Majors (Doha, Rome, Paris, Acapulco). The season ends with the Finals in Barcelona on December 7–13.

 

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