The 2025 Madrid P1 (officially 2025 Premier Padel Comunidad de Madrid P1) was the fifteenth tournament of the fourth season organized by Premier Padel, the premier padel circuit, promoted by the International Padel Federation, and with the financial backing of Nasser Al-Khelaïfi's Qatar Sports Investments.
In the women's category, the new world number ones, Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay, faced the number 3 seeds, Bea González and Claudia Fernández, for the second time this season, repeating the Asunción final. In the title match, Bea and Claudia prevailed over the top-ranked pair, securing their third title of the season.[1]
In the men's category, Agustín Tapia and Arturo Coello reached their seventh consecutive final, where they faced two unexpected opponents, Leandro Augsburger and Martín Di Nenno, who had eliminated the number 2 seeds in the quarterfinals and the number 3 seeds in the semifinals. In the final, despite losing the first set, Augsburger and Di Nenno managed to win in three sets against the world number ones to win their first tournament as a pair, marking the first title of Augsburger's career.[2]
Relevant Data
First tournament with both winners outside the top 2
With the victories of Bea González and Claudia Fernández in the women's draw and Leandro Augsburger and Martín Di Nenno in the men's, for the first time this season, neither the number 1 nor the number 2 seeds took the title. In other words, it was the only tournament of 2025 not won by Agustín Tapia & Arturo Coello, Alejandro Galán Romo & Federico Chingotto, Delfina Brea & Gemma Triay, or Ariana Sánchez & Paula Josemaria.[3]
Augsburger and Di Nenno also broke a streak where no one had managed to disrupt the hegemony of Coello & Tapia and Chingotto & Galán since the Cancún P2 (on March 16), the last tournament the ranking leaders failed to win due to the conflict between players and Premier Padel. They achieved this through an epic run, eliminating "Chingalán" in the quarterfinals, Juan Lebrón & Franco Stupaczuk in the semifinals, and Coello & Tapia in the grand final, securing their first title as a team and Augsburger's first-ever title.[3]
Head-to-head record between teams ranked in the top 4 during the season
Women's
| Record |
D. Brea–Triay |
Ariana–Paula |
Gonzalez–Fernandez |
Araújo–Ustero |
Former Pairs |
Araújo–Ortega |
| D. Brea–Triay |
— |
5–1 |
2–5 |
2–0 |
|
3–0 |
| Ariana–Paula |
1–5 |
— |
7–1 |
2–0 |
1–1 |
| Gonzalez–Fernandez |
5–2 |
1–7 |
— |
— |
— |
| Araújo–Ustero |
0–2 |
0–2 |
— |
— |
— |
| Former Pairs |
|
| Araújo–Ortega |
0–3 |
1–1 |
— |
— |
— |
Because the Santiago final ended in a draw, it is not counted.
References
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| 2006 |
- Córdoba
- Majadahonda
- Valencia
- FEP Madrid
- Alicante
- Valladolid
- Marbella
- Torre Bellver
- Ciudad de Fuengirola
- El Puerto de Santa María
- Palma de Mallorca
- Mérida
- Madrid
- Zaragoza
- Las Palmas
- Master PPT
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| 2007 |
- Córdoba
- Catalunya
- Madrid
- Valladolid
- Valencia
- Marbella
- Caja Madrid
- Torre Bellver
- Salamanca
- Fuengirola
- El Puerto de Santa María
- Palma de Mallorca
- Mérida
- San Sebastián
- Zaragoza
- Bilbao
- Sevilla
- La Rioja
- Canary Islands
- Alicante
- Master PPT
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| 2008 |
- Ciudad Real
- Granada
- Santander
- Catalunya
- Majadahonda
- Valencia
- Córdoba
- La Rioja
- Valladolid
- Vitoria-Gasteiz
- Madrid
- Ciudad de El Ejido
- Marbella
- Fuengirola
- Castellon
- Balearic Islands
- Mérida
- Higuerón
- Zaragoza
- Euskadi
- Alicante
- Salamanca
- Master PPT
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| 2022 | |
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| 2023 | |
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| 2024 | |
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| 2025 | |
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| 2026 |
- Riyadh P1
- Gijón P2
- Cancún P2
- Miami P1
Qatar Major
- NewGiza P2
- Brussels P2
- Asunción P2
- Buenos Aires P1
- Italy Major
- Valencia P1
- Valladolid P2
- Bordeaux P2
- Málaga P1
- Pretoria P1
- London P1
- Madrid P1
- Paris Major
- Rotterdam P2
- Germany P2
- Milan P1
- Kuwait Major
- Dubai P1
- Mexico Major
- Tour Finals
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