Men's · Final
Finished
| Live scores | S1 | S2 |
|---|---|---|
| Agustin Tapia / Arturo Coello[1] | 6 | 7 |
| Franco Stupaczuk / Jon Sanz[4] | 2 | 65 |
Winner: €15,000 per player
Court: Center CourtReceived
P2Germany 🇩🇪Today · Finals (women's & men's)10 min read
CUPRA Germany Premier Padel P2 2026, Düsseldorf
Live scores & today's matches ↓4 – 11 October · Castello Düsseldorf · €264,534 prize pool · second edition
Today · Finals (women's & men's), jump to bracket →Bas Hogeveen
Owner, Padel Earnings
Published Last verified 10 min read
€264,534
LIVE NOW
€15,000 men · €8,500 women, per champion
Premier Padel is back at Castello Düsseldorf for a second year, one week after Rotterdam and one week before the Milano P1. The prize pool is identical to Rotterdam's: €15,000 per player for the men's champions, €8,500 for the women's. Galán & Chingotto defend the title they won here last September by beating Coello & Tapia 7-6(7), 6-2, and the world number ones arrive straight from winning the Rotterdam P2 and the Paris Major. The two pairs are in opposite halves, so a rematch can only happen in Sunday's final.
Defending champions
All prize structures →Galán and Chingotto have lost six finals in a row to Coello and Tapia. Last year in Düsseldorf they beat them.
In 2026 the two pairs have met in eight finals. Galán and Chingotto won the first two, in Gijón and Buenos Aires; Coello and Tapia have won every one since, from the Italy Major in June to the Paris Major on 13 September, 6-3, 4-6, 7-6(1). A title here is worth €15,000 per player, the same as in 2025, and 500 ranking points.
2025 final, 28 September
Galán / Chingotto bt Coello / Tapia 7-6(7), 6-2
2026 finals between them
Coello / Tapia 6, Galán / Chingotto 2
2026 race, per player
€325,700 vs €274,400
Tournament Overview
The CUPRA Germany Premier Padel P2 2026 is played from 4 to 11 October 2026 at Castello Düsseldorf. It is the second Premier Padel tournament in Germany, after the first edition in the same hall in September 2025, with €264,534 in total prize money according to the FIP. Men's champions earn €15,000 per player, women's champions €8,500, and each winning pair collects 500 FIP ranking points.
Three courts in Reisholz
Castello Düsseldorf is a multi-purpose event hall in Reisholz, in the south of the city, about ten minutes from the Hauptbahnhof by S-Bahn. For one week it holds three indoor competition courts: the centre court plus Court 2 and Court 3, built by MejorSet on a Mondo Padel Pro Blue turf, with Wilson Premier Padel as the official ball. The 2025 edition drew more than 5,000 spectators across the finals weekend with sold-out stands, and the 2026 semi-final and final sessions sold out in advance again.
Same pool as Rotterdam, same rate as 2025
Düsseldorf was a P2 in 2025 and stays a P2 in 2026, so unlike Rotterdam, which dropped from P1 to P2 this year, the champion cheques are unchanged: €15,000 for the men, €8,500 for the women. The FIP lists the same €264,534 pool for both tournaments. The draws are the standard P2 size, 28 men's pairs and 24 women's pairs, with the top four men's seeds and the top eight women's seeds skipping the first round.
The middle week of a three-week European run
Düsseldorf sits between the Rotterdam P2, which ended last Sunday with Coello and Tapia beating Stupaczuk and Sanz 6-3, 6-2 and Ariana Sánchez and Andrea Ustero beating Josemaría and González 6-4, 6-4, and the Milano P1 that starts on 12 October. Three tournaments in three countries in 21 days, and a title in each pays a different amount: €15,000 in Rotterdam and Düsseldorf, €25,500 for a men's P1 title in Milano.
What is a P2?
A P2 is the third tier of Premier Padel, below the Majors and the P1s. In 2026 a P2 means:
- €264,534 total prize pool, about 55% of a P1 and a quarter of a Major
- Different pay for men and women: €15,000 against €8,500 for the champions, a 76% gap
- Smaller draws: 28 men's pairs and 24 women's pairs, so the top seeds skip the first round
- 500 ranking points for the winning pair, against 1,000 for a P1 and 2,000 for a Major
Draw Sizes & German Wildcards
How the draws are built
Official FIP entry numbers. Both qualifying draws send four pairs into the main draw.
- Men's main draw: 28 pairs, 20 direct entries, 2 special exemptions, 4 qualifiers, 2 wildcards. The top four seeds skip the first round.
- Women's main draw: 24 pairs, 19 direct entries, 4 qualifiers, 1 wildcard. The top eight seeds skip the first round.
- Men's qualifying: 32 pairs, 30 direct entries and 2 wildcards, from Sunday 4 October at 9:00.
- Women's qualifying: 16 pairs, from Monday 5 October at 9:00.
German wildcards 🇩🇪 played on Wednesday
Two home pairs went straight into the main draw and opened on Wednesday 7 October. Both lost their first match, which still pays.
- Women: Katharina Hering / Lena Plümer, both ranked just inside the world top 300, lost 6-3, 6-2 to Araceli Martínez and Lucía Martínez on the centre court, €500 per player.
- Men: Matthias Wunner / Johannes Lindmeyer lost 6-0, 6-3 to Javier Martínez and Luis Hernández in the Wednesday evening session, €1,000 per player.
- Also in the draw: Agustín Reca, the German-registered No. 174, lost 6-1, 6-3 with Víctor Checa to Solano and Pereyra on Wednesday, €1,000 per player.
- Qualifying wildcards: Nick Merten / Christian Böhnke and Jonas Trümpler / Benjamin Fitzon in the men's qualifying draw.
Live
Live scores
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Padel API
Click any player name to see their career prize money history.
Tournament Bracket
Match results and bracket progression
ROUND OF 32
€1,000/player
TBD
(3)
ROUND OF 16
€1,781/player
QUARTER
SEMIFINALS
€4,500/player
Today · Finals (women's & men's)
Castello Düsseldorf · All times CEST (UTC+2) · Free live on Premier Padel YouTube, Red Bull TV from the quarter-finals
Premier Padel publishes the official daily order of play the evening before. In Düsseldorf the early rounds run as a single long day on three courts from 9:00 or 10:00; the quarter-finals on Friday 9 October start at 10:00 on the centre court and Court 2, the semi-finals on Saturday 10 October at 14:00, and both finals are on Sunday 11 October from 14:00, women first. We update the bracket tab live as matches complete; for the official schedule, check the FIP event page →
Germany (host) 🇩🇪
CEST (UTC+2)
Early rounds from 9:00, quarter-finals from 10:00, semi-finals from 14:00 on Saturday, finals from 14:00 on Sunday. Argentina is five hours behind, Spain on the same clock.
Tickets 🎟
From €9.50
Day tickets via Ticketmaster: qualifying from €9.50, first round from €14.50, round of 16 from €19.50, semi-finals and finals €39.50 to €59.50. The finals weekend sold out in advance.
🏆 Finals day
Sun 11 Oct, 14:00
Women's final first, then the men's, worth €8,500 and €15,000 per player.
Sun · 4 Oct
Men’s qualifying, round 1
32 pairs in men’s qualifying from 9:00, day tickets from €9.50
Mon · 5 Oct
Qualifying, day 2
Men’s qualifying round 2 and women’s qualifying round 1 with 16 pairs, from 9:00
Tue · 6 Oct
Qualifying final round + men’s first round
Last qualifying round from 9:00, then the first men’s main-draw matches from 14:00 on Courts 2 and 3, tickets from €14.50
Wed · 7 Oct
First round, German wildcards
Women’s first round and the rest of the men’s from 9:00. Hering/Plümer and Wunner/Lindmeyer play the home crowd on the centre court
Thu · 8 Oct
R16, Round of 16
Men’s + women’s round of 16 from 9:00, 16 matches on two courts · €1,781 (men) and €1,009 (women) per player already banked, tickets from €19.50
Fri · 9 Oct
QF, Quarter-finals
Men’s + women’s quarter-finals from 10:00 on the centre court and Court 2 · €3,000 (men) and €1,700 (women) per player, VIP packages from today
Sat · 10 Oct
SF, Semi-finals
Men’s & women’s semi-finals from 14:00 on the centre court · €4,500 (men) and €2,550 (women) per player, sold out
Sun · 11 Oct
Finals
▶ Today: Women’s final from 14:00, then the men’s final, €8,500 and €15,000 per player to the champions, sold out, free on Premier Padel YouTube and on Red Bull TV
Start times from the FIP event page. The daily order of play can shift; check the official FIP event page for the latest.
Prize Money Breakdown: Men vs Women, Round for Round
The Düsseldorf P2 2026 offers €264,534 in total prize money. Like every P2, it pays the women's draw a little over half of the men's at every round. The gap column shows how much more the men earn.
| Round | Men / pair | Men / player | Women / pair | Women / player | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winner | €30,000 | €15,000 | €17,000 | €8,500 | +76% |
| Final | €16,500 | €8,250 | €9,350 | €4,675 | +76% |
| Semi-final | €9,000 | €4,500 | €5,100 | €2,550 | +76% |
| Quarter-final | €6,000 | €3,000 | €3,400 | €1,700 | +76% |
| Round of 16 | €3,562 | €1,781 | €2,018 | €1,009 | +77% |
| Round of 32 | €2,000 | €1,000 | €1,000 | €500 | +100% |
| Total prize pool | €264,534 | ||||
Per pair = combined prize for the team. Per player = what each individual takes home. The FIP total includes qualifying prize money not shown in the table. Live earnings appear on the Düsseldorf P2 2026 tournament page →
P2 champion (men)
€15,000
Düsseldorf 2026, per player
P2 champion (women)
€8,500
Same week, 43% less
P1 champion, Milano next week
€25,500 / €17,000
Men / women, per player
Read the full picture in our analysis of the padel gender pay gap →
Tax on Prize Money in Germany: 15.8% Withheld at Source
Germany applies a final withholding tax of 15.825% on prize money paid to non-resident athletes: 15% under section 50a of the income tax act, plus the 5.5% solidarity surcharge on that amount. On a €15,000 men's champion cheque that is about €2,374 at source; on the €8,500 women's cheque about €1,345. Players resident in the EEA can opt to deduct expenses instead. That makes Düsseldorf one of the lighter tax stops in Europe, well below the roughly 25% withheld in Rotterdam the week before, and above only the tax-free Gulf events in Kuwait and Dubai later in the autumn.
15.8%
Withholding for non-residents
~€2,374
Withheld from a €15,000 title
~€12,626
Net men's champion cheque
Compare tax rates at every Premier Padel tournament in our complete tax-by-country guide →
What to watch
Three storylines at the Düsseldorf P2
Men's draw
Lebrón and Augsburger stand between Coello and Tapia and an eleventh title
Coello & Tapia beat Alfonso and Libaak 6-2, 7-5 in Friday's quarter-final and meet Lebrón & Augsburger, 6-3, 6-3 winners over Arce and Tello, in Saturday's semi-final. The pairs have met six times in 2026: Coello and Tapia have won five, including the Málaga final 6-2, 6-2 and the Paris semi-final 7-5, 6-3; Lebrón and Augsburger's only win was the Brussels P2 final in April. The bottom half holds the defending champions Galán & Chingotto, who face the unseeded Sanyo Gutiérrez and Maxi Sánchez Blasco on Friday evening, with Stupaczuk/Sanz against Di Nenno/Navarro in the other quarter.
Men's earnings race →Women's draw
Triay and Brea defend the title that took 3 hours and 20 minutes
Triay & Brea won the 2025 final here 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 against Josemaría and Sánchez, the second-longest final in Premier Padel history. They lead the 2026 race on €197,000 per player with six titles, but have not won a title since the Madrid P1 at the start of September. Sánchez & Ustero have taken the last two titles, Paris and Rotterdam, and wait in the bottom half after beating Salazar and Osoro 6-1, 6-1. The top-half semi-final is set: Calvo & Fernández, 6-0, 6-3 over Ortega and Araujo, against Josemaría & González, who dropped one game to Guinart and Alonso.
Women's earnings race →The occasion
A sold-out finals weekend, and what a German win is worth
Germany has one woman in the world top 100 and no man inside the top 150, but more than 5,000 people filled Castello over the 2025 finals weekend and the 2026 semi-finals and finals sold out before the tournament began, at €39.50 to €59.50 a seat. Hering and Plümer, and Wunner and Lindmeyer, both lost their wildcard openers on Wednesday, for €500 and €1,000 per player. A first-round win would have paid €1,009 and €1,781. For the German game the number that matters more is the one at the gate.
See the full prize breakdown ↑Key Players to Watch
Both 2025 champion pairs are back together and both reached the last eight. One pair leads its earnings race, the other is chasing the world number ones who have beaten them in six straight finals.
Men's Draw
Arturo Coello
World number one with Tapia, Rotterdam and Paris champion, and 2026 earnings leader on €325,700 per player with ten titles. Lost the 2025 Düsseldorf final to Galán and Chingotto; in 2026 the pair has won the last six finals between them.
Agustín Tapia
Coello's partner. Earned €8,250 as runner-up in Düsseldorf last year; the title this week pays €15,000.
Alejandro Galán
Defending champion, 7-6(7), 6-2 over Coello and Tapia in the 2025 final. Second in the 2026 race with Chingotto on €274,400 and seven titles, the last of them the Madrid P1 at the start of September.
Federico Chingotto
Galán's partner and the best defender on tour. Has won three P2s this season, in Gijón, Newgiza and Asunción.
Juan Lebrón
Third in the 2026 race with Augsburger on €129,225. The pair won the Brussels P2 in April, the only P2 this year not won by Coello/Tapia or Galán/Chingotto, and plays Coello and Tapia in Saturday's semi-final.
Sanyo Gutiérrez
The unseeded veteran and Maxi Sánchez Blasco beat Gala/Jensen and then the sixth seeds Montiel and Santigosa 6-2, 6-2 to reach the quarter-finals, where Galán and Chingotto wait.
Women's Draw
Gemma Triay
Defending Düsseldorf champion and 2026 women's earnings leader with Brea on €197,000 per player, with six titles including the Italy Major and the Madrid P1.
Delfina Brea
Triay's partner; the pair earned €8,500 each for the 2025 title after 3 hours and 20 minutes on court. A successful defence pays the same €8,500.
Ariana Sánchez
Lost the 2025 Düsseldorf final with Josemaría. Back with Ustero as Paris Major and Rotterdam champion, second in the race on €155,300.
Andrea Ustero
Sánchez's partner. Four titles in 2026: Riyadh P1, Valencia P1, the Paris Major and Rotterdam last Sunday, 6-4, 6-4 over Josemaría and González.
Paula Josemaría
2025 Düsseldorf finalist. Six titles this year with González, four of them P2s; third in the race on €142,635. Plays Calvo and Fernández in Saturday's semi-final.
Katharina Hering
A main-draw wildcard with Lena Plümer, both ranked just inside the world top 300. The pair lost their opener on Wednesday to Araceli and Lucía Martínez.
The First Edition: Düsseldorf 2025
Premier Padel came to Germany for the first time in September 2025, in the same hall, with the same P2 prize money. Both finals went against the form book: the world number ones lost, and the women's final became the second-longest in the tour's history.
2025 · P2
22 – 28 September 2025
Semi-finalists: Nieto / Yanguas and Sanz / González in the men's draw, Ortega / Araujo and Icardo / Ustero in the women's. More than 5,000 spectators over the finals weekend.
2025 by the numbers
- 1h 38m: the men's final. Galán and Chingotto took the first-set tiebreak 9-7 and the second set 6-2, their fifth title of 2025.
- 3h 20m: the women's final, behind only the 2023 Madrid P1 final in Premier Padel history. Josemaría and Sánchez had four break points in the third set and converted none.
- €222,290: main-draw prize money recorded in our database for the 2025 edition, across 110 players.
- 28 + 24: main-draw pairs in 2025, the same P2 format as this year, with two German wildcard pairs.
Venue & Location: Castello Düsseldorf
Castello Düsseldorf, Karl-Hohmann-Straße 1 in the Reisholz district, is a multi-purpose sports hall in the south of the city. For one week it holds three indoor padel courts: the centre court, where the quarter-finals onwards are played, plus Court 2 and Court 3 for the early rounds. The FIP lists the courts as built by MejorSet on a Mondo Padel Pro Blue turf, with Wilson Premier Padel as the official ball. The tournament is organised by mm sports padel with CUPRA as title partner.
Tournament Details
- Official name: CUPRA Germany Premier Padel P2
- Category: P2 (third tier), also a P2 in 2025
- Venue: Castello Düsseldorf, three indoor courts
- Prize pool: €264,534
- Dates: 4 – 11 October 2026
- Edition: second Premier Padel tournament in Germany
Getting There
- S-Bahn / bus: stop Düsseldorf-Reisholz, a short walk from the hall
- From Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof: S-Bahn towards Reisholz, around 10 minutes
- From the airport: S-Bahn to the Hauptbahnhof and change, roughly 30 minutes
- Timezone: CEST (UTC+2)
- Tickets: from €9.50 via Ticketmaster, finals weekend sold out
How to Watch the Düsseldorf P2 2026
Streaming Options
Premier Padel YouTube
Free live streaming from the first round to the quarter-finals with commentary. No subscription required.
Red Bull TV
Carries the Düsseldorf P2 from the quarter-finals on Friday 9 October through to both finals on Sunday, depending on your country.
FIP TV
The International Padel Federation platform, with coverage of the outside courts in the early rounds.
Schedule Tips
- Time zone: CEST (UTC+2)
- Early rounds: play from 9:00 or 10:00, one long session per day
- Semi-finals: Saturday 10 October, from 14:00
- Finals: Sunday 11 October, from 14:00, women first
- Argentina: 5 hours behind Düsseldorf
Latest Earnings
| Player | Partner | Round | Earnings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Martina Calvo Santamaria | Claudia Fernandez Sanchez | Winner | €8,500 |
| Claudia Fernandez Sanchez | Martina Calvo Santamaria | Winner | €8,500 |
| Ariana Sanchez Fallada | Andrea Ustero Prieto | Final | €4,675 |
| Andrea Ustero Prieto | Ariana Sanchez Fallada | Final | €4,675 |
| Alejandro Galan | Federico Chingotto | Semi-final | €4,500 |
| Federico Chingotto | Alejandro Galan | Semi-final | €4,500 |
| Juan Lebron | Leandro Augsburger | Semi-final | €4,500 |
| Leandro Augsburger | Juan Lebron | Semi-final | €4,500 |
| Valentino Gabriel Libaak | Gonzalo Gabriel Alfonso | Quarter-final | €3,000 |
| Juan Tello | Maximiliano Arce Simo | Quarter-final | €3,000 |
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the Düsseldorf P2 2026?
The CUPRA Germany Premier Padel P2 runs from Sunday 4 to Sunday 11 October 2026 at Castello Düsseldorf. Men’s qualifying starts on Sunday 4 October at 9:00, women’s qualifying on Monday 5 October. The men’s main draw opens on Tuesday 6 October at 14:00, the women’s on Wednesday 7 October at 9:00. The round of 16 is on Thursday 8 October from 9:00, the quarter-finals on Friday 9 October from 10:00, the semi-finals on Saturday 10 October from 14:00, and both finals are played on Sunday 11 October from 14:00 CEST, women first, then men.
How much is the Düsseldorf P2 2026 prize money?
The FIP lists €264,534 in total prize money for the Germany P2 2026, the same pool as the Rotterdam P2 the week before. Men’s champions earn €15,000 per player (€30,000 per pair), finalists €8,250, semi-finalists €4,500, quarter-finalists €3,000, round-of-16 losers €1,781 and round-of-32 losers €1,000. Women’s champions earn €8,500 per player (€17,000 per pair), finalists €4,675, semi-finalists €2,550, quarter-finalists €1,700, round-of-16 losers €1,009 and round-of-32 losers €500. Each winning pair also collects 500 FIP ranking points.
Who won the Düsseldorf P2 in 2025?
Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto won the first edition on 28 September 2025 by beating Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia 7-6(7), 6-2, their fifth title of the 2025 season. Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay won the women’s title against Paula Josemaría and Ariana Sánchez 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in 3 hours and 20 minutes, the second-longest final in Premier Padel history. Both champion pairs earned €15,000 (men) and €8,500 (women) per player, the same rate as in 2026.
Where is the Düsseldorf P2 2026 played?
At Castello Düsseldorf, Karl-Hohmann-Straße 1, 40599 Düsseldorf, in the Reisholz district in the south of the city. The FIP lists three indoor competition courts: a centre court plus Court 2 and Court 3, built by MejorSet on a Mondo Padel Pro Blue turf, with Wilson Premier Padel as the official ball. The hall is served by the S-Bahn and bus stop Düsseldorf-Reisholz. The 2025 edition drew more than 5,000 spectators over the finals weekend with sold-out stands.
Which German players are in the Düsseldorf P2 2026 draw?
Two German pairs received main-draw wildcards: Katharina Hering and Lena Plümer in the women’s draw, and Matthias Wunner and Johannes Lindmeyer in the men’s draw. Both played their first-round matches on Wednesday 7 October. Hering and Plümer lost 6-3, 6-2 to Araceli Martínez and Lucía Martínez and earned €500 per player; Wunner and Lindmeyer lost 6-0, 6-3 to Javier Martínez and Luis Hernández and earned €1,000 per player. Nick Merten / Christian Böhnke and Jonas Trümpler / Benjamin Fitzon received the two men’s qualifying wildcards.
How much are Düsseldorf P2 2026 tickets?
Tickets are sold only through Ticketmaster as day tickets. Qualifying days (4 and 5 October) start at €9.50, first-round days (6 and 7 October) at €14.50, the round of 16 on Thursday 8 October at €19.50, and the semi-finals and finals on 10 and 11 October cost €39.50 to €59.50 depending on the category. A limited VIP package with a premium seat and hospitality is available from the quarter-finals on Friday 9 October. The semi-final and final weekend sold out in advance; only returned tickets go back on sale.
Who are the favourites at the Düsseldorf P2 2026?
Coello and Tapia arrive as Rotterdam P2 and Paris Major champions and lead the 2026 prize money race on €325,700 per player with ten titles. Galán and Chingotto, the defending champions in Düsseldorf, are second on €274,400 with seven titles. The two pairs have met in eight finals this season: Galán and Chingotto won in Gijón and Buenos Aires, Coello and Tapia have won the last six, from the Italy Major in June to Paris in September. They are in opposite halves of the draw, so they can only meet in Sunday’s final. In the women’s draw Triay and Brea defend their title and lead the race on €197,000 per player; Ariana Sánchez and Andrea Ustero arrive as Paris Major and Rotterdam champions on €155,300.
How to watch the Düsseldorf P2 2026?
Premier Padel streams the first round to the quarter-finals free on its YouTube channel and on FIP TV. Red Bull TV carries the tournament from the quarter-finals on Friday 9 October to both finals on Sunday 11 October, depending on your country. All times are CEST (UTC+2). Play starts at 9:00 or 10:00 on the early days, the semi-finals start at 14:00 on Saturday and the finals at 14:00 on Sunday, women first.
What is the tax rate on prize money in Germany?
Germany applies a final withholding tax of 15.825% on prize money paid to non-resident athletes (15% under section 50a of the income tax act plus the 5.5% solidarity surcharge on that amount). On a €15,000 men’s champion cheque that is about €2,374 at source; on the €8,500 women’s cheque about €1,345. EEA residents can opt to deduct expenses. That makes Düsseldorf one of the lighter tax stops on the European leg, below the roughly 25% withheld in Rotterdam the week before. See our tax-by-country guide for the full calendar.
Track Every Euro Won in Düsseldorf
Live earnings, results and the full prize money breakdown from the only Premier Padel tournament in Germany.