The 2025 Riyadh P1 (officially 2025 Riyadh Season Premier Padel P1) was the first 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 top-ranked and third-ranked pairs from the FIP rankings reached the final. Due to a physical issue affecting Bea González, she and Claudia Fernández were forced to withdraw from the match, handing Ariana Sánchez and Paula Josemaría their first title of 2025.[1]
In the men's category, the world number ones Agustín Tapia and Arturo Coello continued the good run from 2024 form by reaching the finals to face the number 3 pair, Franco Stupaczuk and Juan Lebrón, who were competing in their first tournament as a team. After a hard-fought three-set match, the number ones managed to overcome Lebrón and Stupaczuk to claim their first title of the year.[2]
Relevant Data
New pairs
Several new pairs made their debut at the tournament. The world's second and third-ranked pairs parted ways, with Gemma Triay began playing with Delfina Brea, while their former partners, Bea González and Claudia Fernández joined forces.[3] In the men's category, Juan Lebrón parted ways with Martín Di Nenno to play with Franco Stupaczuk, while Di Nenno teamed up with Javi Garrido. Rounding out the top four, Mike Yanguas partnered with Coki Nieto.[4][5]
Old partners face each other
During the tournament, there were several reunions: Martin Di Nenno faced Lebrón and Stupaczuk, the two players he had partnered with in 2024, in the quarterfinals,[6] while Bea and Claudia faced their former partners in the semifinals.[7]
Postponed games
Due to heavy rain and weather conditions, six of the quarterfinal matches scheduled for February 13 were postponed to the following day.[8]
With this tournament victory, Agustín Tapia and Arturo Coello secured their 30th title as a pair, having achieved a total of 198 wins in 216 matches over two years, with a 91.67% success rate. Having contested 39 finals, the world number ones recorded 30 wins and just 9 losses, a 76.9% success rate, making them the fifth most successful pair of all time, behind Galán-Lebrón by three titles.[9]
Head-to-head record between teams ranked in the top 4 during the season
Women's
| Record |
Ariana–Paula |
D. Brea–Triay |
Gonzalez–Fernandez |
Araújo–Ortega
|
| Ariana–Paula |
— |
— |
1–0 |
1–0 |
| D. Brea–Triay |
— |
— |
0–1 |
— |
| Gonzalez–Fernandez |
0–1 |
1–0 |
— |
— |
| Araújo–Ortega |
0–1 |
— |
— |
—
|
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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