P1 TournamentPadel Heartland 🇦🇷Completed8 min read

Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026

May 11–17 · Parque Roca, Buenos Aires · €479,068 prize pool

Bas Hogeveen

Editor-in-Chief, Padel Earnings

Published Last verified 8 min read
Champions · May 17

Buenos Aires P1 2026 — Galán/Chingotto and Paula/Bea take the titles

Men's champions

Alejandro Galán & Federico Chingotto

Beat Coello / Tapia in Tapia's home crowd. Back-to-back wins after Asunción.

€26,000 per player

Women's champions · 5 in a row

Paula Josemaría & Beatriz González

Beat Triay / Brea. Their 5th consecutive title (Miami, Newgiza, Brussels, Asunción, Buenos Aires).

€17,000 per player

Pay gap: men's winners earned 53% more than women's for winning the same tournament (€26,000 vs €17,000). The gap runs through every round of the draw — see the full breakdown below ↓

Full results and live earnings on the tournament page →

Next on tour · Major

Rome Major 2026 — €1,044,849 with equal pay

May 31 – Jun 7 · Foro Italico · €50,000 per winner (men and women)

Rome Major preview →

Tournament Overview

Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026 ran May 11–17, 2026 at Parque Roca in Buenos Aires, Argentina. As a P1 event — the second-highest tier on the Premier Padel tour — the tournament offered €479,068 in total prize money, with men's winners earning €26,000 per player and women's winners €17,000 per player — a 53% pay gap that runs through every round of the draw.

Argentina: The Birthplace of Modern Padel

Argentina is the undisputed heartland of professional padel. The country has produced legendary players like Agustín Tapia, Fernando Belasteguín, and Federico Chingotto. Buenos Aires events are electric — the crowds are among the most knowledgeable and passionate in the sport, creating an atmosphere that players consistently describe as the best on tour.

What is a P1 Tournament?

The P1 designation represents the second-highest tier of Premier Padel events, below only Majors. P1 events feature:

  • €479,068 total prize pool — nearly double that of P2 events
  • Larger main draws — 32 men's pairs and 24 women's pairs
  • Higher FIP ranking points than P2 events
  • All top players are expected to compete

South American Grand Finale

Buenos Aires caps off the two-week South American swing that begins with the Asuncion P2 the previous week. For Argentine players, this is the most important tournament on the calendar after the Majors — playing in front of their home crowd with P1 prize money and ranking points at stake.

Click any player name to see their career prize money history.

Tournament Bracket

Match results and bracket progression

ROUND OF 64
COELLO/TAPIA
TBD
RONCO/LACAMOIRE
33
VALDES/NUÑEZ
66
SAGER/CRUZ
377
RODRIGO/DAL
666
TBD
ALONSO/GOÑI
CAMPAGNOLO/BAUTISTA
TBD
CALLEJA/DAMETTO
174
CEPERO/BENITEZ
656
ROLLA/PEIRON
616
CHIOSTRI/PEREYRA
464
TBD
GARRIDO/BERGAMINI
GONZALEZ/DI NENNO
TBD
DIESTRO/SANCHEZ
656
JOFRE/GALA
372
PINEDA/GARCIA
3
RUIZ/RUBIO
6
TBD
GARCIA/JIMENEZ
LEAL/ARCHIERI
TBD
RODRIGUEZ/DE
476
MONTIEL/ABBATE
663
RUBINI/SANCHEZ
67
LIBAAK/CHOZAS
35
TBD
STUPACZUK/YANGUAS
AUGSBURGER/LEBRON
TBD
TORRE/CAPRA
31
SINTES/SANTIGOSA
66
ORTEGA/PIOTTO
366
GIL/CASTAÑO
633
TBD
RUIZ/ESBRI
AGUIRRE/ARROYO
TBD
COLLADO/HERNANDEZ
651
LIJO/GARCIA
476
TOMAS/FERNANDEZ
32
HUETE/GONZALEZ
66
TBD
GUERRERO/NAVARRO
SANZ/NIETO
TBD
GOENAGA/FDZ
566
GUTIERREZ/ORIA
743
DOMINGUEZ/ZAPATA
3
CABEZA/GONZALEZ
6
TBD
TELLO/ARCE
BARAHONA/ALFONSO
TBD
GUTIERREZ/RUIZ
66
CONTRERAS/DÍAZ
43
MARTINEZ/PATINIOTIS
33
HERNANDEZ/JENSEN
66
TBD
CHINGOTTO/GALAN
ROUND OF 32
1,750/player
TAPIA/COELLO
66
VALDES/NUÑEZ
33
SAGER/CRUZ
072
ALONSO/GOÑI
666
BAUTISTA/CAMPAGNOLO
626
BENITEZ/CEPERO
363
PEIRON/ROLLA
22
GARRIDO/BERGAMINI
66
GONZALEZ/DI NENNO
66
DIESTRO/SANCHEZ
31
RUIZ/RUBIO
42
GARCIA/JIMENEZ
66
ARCHIERI/LEAL
634
RODRIGUEZ/DE
366
SANCHEZ/RUBINI
261
STUPACZUK/YANGUAS
646
LEBRON/AUGSBURGER
77
SANTIGOSA/SINTES
66
PIOTTO/ORTEGA
3
RUIZ/ESBRI
6
AGUIRRE/ARROYO
53
LIJO/GARCIA
76
GONZALEZ/HUETE
13
GUERRERO/NAVARRO
66
SANZ/NIETO
76
FDZ/GOENAGA
61
GONZALEZ/CABEZA
74
TELLO/ARCE
66
ALFONSO/BARAHONA
376
GUTIERREZ/RUIZ
653
JENSEN/HERNANDEZ
0
CHINGOTTO/GALAN
6
ROUND OF 16
3,094/player
COELLO/TAPIA
66
ALONSO/GOÑI
33
BAUTISTA/CAMPAGNOLO
167
GARRIDO/BERGAMINI
635
GONZALEZ/DI NENNO
44
GARCIA/JIMENEZ
66
DE/RODRIGUEZ
12
STUPACZUK/YANGUAS
66
AUGSBURGER/LEBRON
66
RUIZ/ESBRI
23
GARCIA/LIJO
43
GUERRERO/NAVARRO
66
SANZ/NIETO
76
TELLO/ARCE
51
BARAHONA/ALFONSO
11
CHINGOTTO/GALAN
66
QUARTER
TAPIA/COELLO
66
CAMPAGNOLO/BAUTISTA
22
JIMENEZ/GARCIA
3
STUPACZUK/YANGUAS
6
LEBRON/AUGSBURGER
66
GUERRERO/NAVARRO
32
SANZ/NIETO
1
CHINGOTTO/GALAN
6
SEMIFINALS
7,800/player
TAPIA/COELLO
67
STUPACZUK/YANGUAS
26
LEBRON/AUGSBURGER
03
CHINGOTTO/GALAN
66
FINALS
COELLO/TAPIA
21
CHINGOTTO/GALAN
66

Draw Size & Format

Men's Draw

Main Draw32 pairs
Direct entries24
Qualifiers6
Wildcards2
Qualifying Draw32 pairs

Women's Draw

Main Draw24 pairs
Direct entries19
Qualifiers4
Wildcards1
Qualifying Draw16 pairs

Prize Money Breakdown & the P1 Pay Gap

Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026 offered €479,068 in total prize money. Men's winners took home €26,000 per player; women's winners earned €17,000 per player. Same tournament, same week, same venue — but men were paid 53% more than women for winning. The gap is identical at every other Premier Padel P1 in 2026 (Riyadh, Miami, Buenos Aires) and runs through every single round of the draw. Equal pay only exists at the four Majors and the Finals Barcelona.

RoundMen / pairMen / playerWomen / pairWomen / player
Winner€52,000€26,000€34,000€17,000
Final€28,600€14,300€18,700€9,350
Semi-final€15,600€7,800€10,200€5,100
Quarter-final€10,400€5,200€6,800€3,400
Round of 16€6,188€3,094€4,038€2,019
Round of 32€3,500€1,750€2,018€1,009
Total Prize Pool€479,068

Per pair = combined prize for the team. Per player = what each individual takes home. View live earnings on the Buenos Aires P1 2026 tournament page →

Tax on Prize Money in Argentina: 24.5-35% Withholding

Argentina applies a progressive 24.5-35% withholding tax on prize money earned by non-resident athletes. A men's P1 winner taking home €26,000 could have approximately €7,280 withheld (at 28% effective), netting around €18,720. Women's winners on €17,000 take home roughly €12,240 net. One of the higher tax rates on the tour.

~28%

Effective tax rate

€7,280

Tax on men's winner

€18,720

Net take-home (men's winner)

Compare tax rates at every Premier Padel tournament in our complete tax-by-country guide →

How it played out

Three stories from Buenos Aires P1

Men's title

Galán / Chingotto get back-to-back

A week after their 6-3 7-5 win in Asunción, the #2 seeds went through Tapia/Coello again — this time on Tapia's home crowd at Parque Roca. Two wins over the world #1 pair in seven days, €41,000 banked per player across the swing, and the 2026 Race for #1 lead extended.

Galán career earnings →
Women's title

Paula / Bea: five titles in a row

Miami P1 → Newgiza P2 → Brussels P2 → Asunción P2 → Buenos Aires P1. Paula Josemaría and Beatriz González have not lost a final since they paired up — beating Triay/Brea on Sunday for their fifth straight title. No women's pair has dominated 2026 like this.

Paula career earnings →
The pay gap

Same tournament, 53% pay difference

Chingotto and Galán earned €26,000 each for winning. Paula and Bea earned €17,000 each — for winning the same tournament, on the same weekend, on the same courts. Premier Padel only pays equally at Majors and Finals Barcelona. At every P1 and P2, the gap holds.

See the full breakdown ↓

Key Players to Watch

The Buenos Aires P1 is the crown jewel for Argentine players. Expect fierce competition from local heroes and top European stars alike.

Men's Draw

Agustín Tapia

The highest earner in padel history will be the undisputed crowd favourite in Buenos Aires. Tapia's magical shot-making in front of the Argentine faithful is appointment viewing.

Arturo Coello

The world number one from Spain. Coello's relentless intensity and clinical finishing make him the top seed and a genuine threat even on Argentine soil.

Federico Chingotto

One of the most beloved Argentine players on tour. Chingotto's defensive brilliance and never-say-die attitude will have the home crowd on their feet.

Franco Stupaczuk

The powerful Argentine always raises his game at home. Stupaczuk's devastating smashes feed off the energy of Buenos Aires crowds.

Juan Lebrón

The powerful Spaniard brings world-class aggression and net play. Lebrón thrives under pressure and is always a P1 title contender.

Women's Draw

Delfina Brea

The Argentine star will be the women's draw favourite in her home city. Brea's powerful game and commanding net presence are perfectly suited for the passionate Buenos Aires crowd.

Gemma Triay

The Menorcan powerhouse is one of the most consistent players on tour. Triay's composure and tactical intelligence make her a perennial favourite.

Paula Josemaría

The Spanish number one brings all-court excellence and big-tournament experience to every event she enters.

Ariana Sánchez

Consistently one of the best players on tour, Sánchez brings consistency and match craft to navigate a competitive P1 draw.

Venue & Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina

Buenos Aires is one of the most vibrant cities in South America and has an extraordinary padel culture. The city has thousands of padel courts and a deeply passionate sporting community. Playing a Premier Padel P1 in Buenos Aires is comparable to a tennis Grand Slam in terms of atmosphere and crowd energy.

Tournament Details

  • Category: P1 (Premier 1)
  • Surface: Indoor
  • Prize Pool: €479,068
  • Dates: May 11-17, 2026

About Buenos Aires

  • Country: Argentina
  • Climate: Mild autumn, 12–20°C (54–68°F)
  • Timezone: ART (Argentina Time, UTC-3)
  • Airport: Ezeiza International (EZE)

How to Watch Premier Padel Buenos Aires

Streaming Options

Premier Padel YouTube

Free live streaming of all main court matches with commentary. No subscription required.

FIP TV

The official International Padel Federation streaming platform with comprehensive coverage.

Schedule Tips

  • Time zone: ART (Argentina Time, UTC-3)
  • Europe (CET) viewers: Late afternoon to late evening CET
  • US (EST) viewers: Early afternoon onwards
  • Final: Saturday May 17

Latest Earnings

Frequently Asked Questions

Who won Buenos Aires P1 2026?
Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto won the men’s title at Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026, defeating world #1 pair Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia in the final on Sunday May 17 at Parque Roca — taking home €26,000 per player. On the women’s side, Paula Josemaría and Beatriz González won their fifth consecutive title in 2026, defeating Gemma Triay and Delfina Brea in the final, earning €17,000 per player. The men’s winners earned 53% more than the women’s for winning the same tournament.
How much is the Buenos Aires P1 2026 prize money?
The total prize pool for Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026 was €479,068, split unequally between men and women. Men’s winners earned €26,000 per player (€52,000 per pair); women’s winners earned €17,000 per player (€34,000 per pair) — a 53% gap. Finalists: €14,300 (men) vs €9,350 (women). Semi-finalists: €7,800 vs €5,100. Quarter-finalists: €5,200 vs €3,400. Round of 16: €3,094 vs €2,019. Round of 32: €1,750 vs €1,009.
When was Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026?
Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 2026 ran from May 11 to May 17, 2026 at Parque Roca in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Qualifying was May 10–12, the main draw (Round of 32) started May 12, Round of 16 was May 14, quarter-finals May 15, semi-finals May 16, and both men’s and women’s finals were played Sunday May 17.
Where is Buenos Aires P1 2026 played?
Buenos Aires P1 2026 was played at Parque Roca (Av. Coronel Roca 3490, C1437 Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires) — an indoor venue in the south of Buenos Aires. The crowd atmosphere at Argentine padel events is consistently rated the most passionate on the Premier Padel circuit, and Tapia, Chingotto, Stupaczuk and Augsburger all played in front of their home support.
Did Galán and Chingotto win back-to-back after Asunción?
Yes. Galán and Chingotto beat Tapia/Coello 6-3 7-5 in the Asunción P2 final on May 10, then beat them again in straight sets in the Buenos Aires P1 final on May 17 — back-to-back wins over the world #1 pair within seven days, with the second coming in Tapia’s home country. They extended their 2026 Race for #1 lead substantially.
Who were the men’s semi-finalists at Buenos Aires P1 2026?
The men’s semi-final losers were Lebrón/Augsburger and Stupaczuk/Yanguas, with three Argentines among the four players — a clean reflection of how strongly Argentina is represented at the top of men’s padel in 2026 (six players in the men’s top 20). Each semi-finalist earned €7,800.
Who were the women’s semi-finalists at Buenos Aires P1 2026?
The women’s semi-final losers were Ariana Sánchez/Andrea Ustero and Sofia Araújo/Claudia Fernández. Each semi-finalist earned €5,100 — €2,700 less than the men’s semi-finalists (€7,800) for reaching the same round. The pay gap runs through every round of the draw.
Is the prize money equal for men and women at Premier Padel P1?
No. At Buenos Aires P1 2026, the men’s winners earned €26,000 per player while the women’s winners earned €17,000 — a 53% gap that runs through every round of the draw. Equal pay only exists at Premier Padel Majors and the Finals Barcelona. An 8 March 2026 analysis by Padelazo calculated that, at the current rate of change (women’s prizes growing ~5%/year, men’s ~1.5%/year), pay parity at P1 level will not arrive until around 2040.
What is the tax rate on prize money in Argentina?
Argentina applies a 24.5–35% withholding tax on prize money earned by non-resident athletes. A men’s P1 winner taking home €26,000 could see approximately €7,280 withheld (at 28% effective), netting around €18,720. A women’s winner taking home €17,000 would have approximately €4,760 withheld, netting around €12,240 — see our tax-by-country guide for the full comparison.

Track Every Euro Earned at Buenos Aires P1 2026

Follow all the action with live earnings updates, match results, and complete prize money breakdowns from the padel heartland.