2020 World Padel Tour

World Padel Tour 2020
Details
Duration2 March – 13 December
Edition8th
Tournaments11
CategoriesOpen (8)
Master (2)
Masters Finals (1)
Achievements (singles)
Most titlesMale
Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Female
Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
Most finalsMale
Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Female
Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
← 2019
2021 →

The 2020 World Padel Tour was the eighth edition of the World Padel Tour, the most prestigious professional padel circuit in the world. In the male division, Alejandro Galán and Juan Lebrón dominated the circuit to be crowned number 1. In the female division Gemma Triay and Lucía Sainz were crowned number one for the first time.

Schedule

In 2020, 22 World Padel Tour events were planned, with the "Master" tournaments awarding the most points, followed by the "Open" and "Challenger" tournaments. The latter, geared towards lower-ranked players, awarded the fewest points. Among the events on the calendar were the Lugo WOpen, a women-only tournament, and the men-only international tournaments in Buenos Aires, Brussels, Mexico, and Brazil. The remaining international tournaments in Båstad, Cascais, and Rome were to feature both men and women.

Two additional exhibitions were included, one in Yucatán,[1] which was ultimately postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic,[2] and another in Stockholm. The Yucatán exhibition was scheduled for March 13–15, 2020, and the Stockholm exhibition for April 15–18.

In November, the 2020 Padel World Championships were also scheduled to take place in Qatar,[3] organized by the International Padel Federation (FIP), and whose outcome is completely independent of the World Padel Tour. All events on the calendar, except the first tournament in Marbella, were canceled or modified due to the coronavirus.

On March 10 2020, the cancellation of the second tournament of the season, the Vigo Open, was confirmed due to the coronavirus pandemic.[4] Two days later, on March 12, the World Padel Tour announced changes to the 2020 calendar,[5] rescheduling the Córdoba Open and the Brasil Open due to the Padel World Championship being moved from October to November. Two Challenger tournaments were also added to the calendar, in the cities of Albacete and Santander.[6]

Due to the state of emergency declared by the Spanish government, due to the coronavirus pandemic, the tournaments following the Vigo Open, in the months of April, May and June, also had to be postponed or cancelled.[7]

New schedule

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the calendar had to be completely revised, with competition returning on June 28, 2020, with the Estrella Damm Open, held in Madrid behind closed doors. A week later, the Vuelve a Madrid Open was confirmed, also at the same venue as the previous tournament.[8]

Two weeks later, it was agreed to play a third tournament in Madrid, while three more events were confirmed for September, in Valencia, Cagliari and Menorca.

TournamentCityCountryDate
Marbella Master Andalusia Marbella  Spain 2 March – 8 March
Estrella Damm Open Community of Madrid Madrid  Spain 28 July – 5 July
Vuelve a Madrid Open Community of Madrid Madrid  Spain 12 July – 19 July
Adeslas Open Community of Madrid Madrid  Spain 2 August – 9 August
Valencia Open Valencian Community Valencia  Spain 30 August – 6 September
Sardegna Open Sardinia Cagliari  Italy 6 September – 13 September
Menorca Open Balearic Islands Mahón  Spain 20 September – 27 September
Barcelona Master Catalonia Barcelona  Spain 10 October – 18 October
Alicante Open Valencian Community Alicate  Spain 4 November – 8 November
Las Rozas Open Community of Madrid Las Rozas de Madrid  Spain 18 November – 22 November
Menorca Masters Final Balearic Islands Mahón  Spain 10 December – 13 December

Results

Male

Tournament[9][10] Winners Runners-up Result
Spain Marbella Master Spain Paquito Navarro
Brazil Pablo Lima
Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
7–6 / 2–6 / 6–3[11]
Spain Estrella Damm Open Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Spain Paquito Navarro
Brazil Pablo Lima
7–5 / 6–3
Spain Vuelve a Madrid Open Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Argentina Agustín Tapia
Argentina Fernando Belasteguín
4–6 / 6–1 / 6–4[12]
Spain Adeslas Open Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Argentina Federico Chingotto
Argentina Juan Tello
6–7 / 6–1 / 6–4
Spain Valencia Open Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Argentina Federico Chingotto
Argentina Juan Tello
6–3 / 7–6
Italy Sardegna Open Argentina Agustín Tapia
Argentina Fernando Belasteguín
Spain Javier Ruiz
Spain Uri Botello
6–1 / 6–4[13]
Spain Menorca Open Argentina Franco Stupaczuk
Argentina Sanyo Gutiérrez
Argentina Agustín Tapia
Argentina Fernando Belasteguín
6–3 / 7–5[14]
Spain Barcelona Master Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Argentina Franco Stupaczuk
Argentina Sanyo Gutiérrez
6–4 / 6–1
Spain Alicante Open Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
Argentina Franco Stupaczuk
Argentina Sanyo Gutiérrez
4–6 / 6–3 / 6–4[15]
Spain Las Rozas Open Argentina Federico Chingotto
Argentina Juan Tello
Brazil Pablo Lima
Spain Paquito Navarro
WO[16]
Spain Menorca Masters Final Argentina Agustín Tapia
Argentina Fernando Belasteguín
Spain Alejandro Galán
Spain Juan Lebrón
6–3 / 7–6[17]

Female

Tournament Winners Runners-up Result
Spain Marbella Master Spain Marta Marrero
Spain Paula Josemaría
Spain Alejandra Salazar
Spain Ariana Sánchez
7–6 / 3–6 / 6–2[18]
Spain Estrella Damm Open Spain Alejandra Salazar
Spain Ariana Sánchez
Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
6–2 / 6–3
Spain Vuelve a Madrid Open Spain Bea González
Spain Marta Ortega
Spain Elisabeth Amatriaín
Spain Patricia Llaguno
5–7 / 6–1 / 6–1
Spain Adeslas Open Spain Mapi Sánchez Alayeto
Spain Majo Sánchez Alayeto
Spain Bea González
Spain Marta Ortega
4–6 / 6–4 / 6–4
Spain Valencia Open Spain Alejandra Salazar
Spain Ariana Sánchez
Spain Marta Marrero
Spain Paula Josemaría
7–5 / 7–6
Italy Sardegna Open Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
Spain Marta Marrero
Spain Paula Josemaría
6–0 / 6–7 / 7–6
Spain Menorca Open Spain Alejandra Salazar
Spain Ariana Sánchez
Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
3–6 / 6–1 / 6–2
Spain Barcelona Master Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
Spain Mapi Sánchez Alayeto
Spain Majo Sánchez Alayeto
6–2 / 6–3
Spain Alicante Open Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
Spain Marta Marrero
Spain Marta Ortega
2–6 / 7–6 / 6–3
Spain Las Rozas Open Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
Spain Bea González
Spain Paula Josemaría
6–0 / 7–6
Spain Menorca Masters Final Spain Gemma Triay
Spain Lucía Sainz
Spain Alejandra Salazar
Spain Ariana Sánchez
6–4 / 6–3

End of season ranking

Male

2020 Men's Ranking[19]
Pos. Name Country Points
1Alejandro Galán Spain8.860
Juan Lebrón Spain
3Agustín Tapia Argentina5.185
Fernando Belasteguín Argentina
5Paquito Navarro Spain5.005
6Franco Stupaczuk Argentina4.960
Sanyo Gutiérrez Argentina
8Pablo Lima Brazil4.770
9Federico Chingotto Argentina4.005
Juan Tello Argentina
11Maxi Sánchez Argentina2.700
12Martín Di Nenno Argentina2.260
13Matías Díaz Argentina2.235
14Javier Ruiz Spain2.065
Uri Botello Spain
16 Agustín Gómez Silingo  Argentina 1.885

Female

2020 Women's Ranking[19]
Pos. Name Country Points
1Gemma Triay Spain8.375
Lucía Sainz Spain
3Alejandra Salazar Spain6.310
Ariana Sánchez Spain
5Marta Marrero Spain5.050
6Paula Josemaría Spain4.855
7Bea González Spain4.525
Marta Ortega Spain
9Mapi Sánchez Alayeto Spain4.390
Majo Sánchez Alayeto Spain
11Elisabeth Amatriaín Spain3.130
Patricia Llaguno Spain
13Carolina Navarro Spain1.995
14Aranzazu Osoro Argentina1.943
15Sofia Araújo Portugal1.550
María Virginia Riera Argentina

References

  1. ↑ "Cartel de estrellas para la Yucatán Exhibition de World Padel Tour". padelspain.net.
  2. ↑ "Se aplaza la Yucatán Exhibition 2020". World Padel Tour.
  3. ↑ "Qatar acogerá el XV Campeonato Mundial de Pádel 2020". lajugadafinanciera.com.
  4. ↑ "World Padel Tour anuncia la cancelación del Vigo Open". Faro de Vigo.
  5. ↑ "Nuevos cambios en el Calendario World Padel Tour 2020". World Padel Tour.
  6. ↑ "Albacete acogerá el challenger inaugural de World Padel Tour". El Digital de Albacete.
  7. ↑ "Lleida se cae y Valladolid queda aplazado: nuevos cambios en el calendario". padelspain.net.
  8. ↑ "El World Padel Tour regresa con dos torneos a puerta cerrada en el Madrid Arena". El Mundo.
  9. ↑ "Confirmado el calendario del World Padel Tour 2018". World Padel Tour.
  10. ↑ "El World Padel Tour se pondrá en marcha en Cataluña". World Padel Tour.
  11. ↑ "Lima y Navarro ganan una tremenda final en el Marbella Master". Marca.
  12. ↑ "Finales inéditas en el Vuelve a Madrid Open". El Mundo.
  13. ↑ "Bela y Tapia conquistan Italia". El Mundo.
  14. ↑ "Menorca 2020". Padel Network.
  15. ↑ "Galán y Lebrón, campeones en Alicante". Mundo Deportivo.
  16. ↑ "LAS ROZAS: Fede Chingotto y Juan Tello se estrenaron en Las Rozas". Soy de Madrid.
  17. ↑ "Maestros de Maestros: Bela y Tapia se coronan en el Master Final 2020". El Confidencial.
  18. ↑ "Marta Marrero y Paula Josemaría se llevan en Marbella su primer título". Marca.
  19. 1 2 "Ranking History". FIP.