Premier Padel Madrid P1 2026
Qualifying 29–31 August · Main draw 1–6 September · Movistar Arena, Madrid · €479,068 prize pool
Owner, Padel Earnings
Madrid P1 2026 Champions
Full results and live earnings on the tournament page →
Tournament Overview
The Comunidad de Madrid P1 2026 is played from 29 August to 6 September 2026, with qualifying at Club Pro Padel Coslada and the main draw at the Movistar Arena in central Madrid. As a P1, the tier directly below a Major, it carries €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% gap that runs through every round.
The Season Restarts Here
Madrid is the first Premier Padel event since the London P1 ended on 9 August: three weeks without a tour match, the longest break of the season. Everything from here runs almost without pause: the Paris Major follows immediately (7–13 September), then a European P2 swing, Milano, Kuwait, Dubai, the Mexico Major and finally the Finals in Barcelona in December. Madrid is where the second half of the 2026 season starts, and where the earnings race either tightens or breaks open.
No Defending Champions in Either Draw
The 2025 Madrid P1 was won by Martín Di Nenno and Leandro Augsburger, who beat Coello and Tapia in the final, and by Beatriz González and Claudia Fernández, who beat Triay and Brea. Neither pair exists any more. Augsburger now plays with Juan Lebrón, Di Nenno with Francisco Navarro, González with Paula Josemaría and Fernández with Martina Calvo. Four of the six 2025 Madrid champions are back in the draw, just never on the same side of the net.
What is a P1 Tournament?
The P1 designation is the second-highest tier of Premier Padel events, below only the Majors. P1 events feature:
- €479,068 total prize pool, nearly double a P2
- Large main draws, 48 men’s pairs and 28 women’s pairs, plus qualifying
- Higher FIP ranking points than P2 events
- Mandatory attendance for the tour's top-ranked players
Click any player name to see their career prize money history.
Tournament Bracket
Match results and bracket progression
Upcoming order of play
Movistar Arena, Madrid · All times CEST (UTC+2) · Free live on Premier Padel YouTube
Spain (host) 🇪🇸
CEST (UTC+2)
Play from 9:00, with the marquee matches in the evening session at the Movistar Arena.
Argentina 🇦🇷
−5 hours
A 16:00 CEST final starts at 11:00 in Buenos Aires, friendly hours for the Argentine audience.
🏆 Finals day
Sun 6 Sep
Men's & women's finals from 16:00 CEST. Free on Premier Padel YouTube.
Sat · 29 Aug
Qualifying begins
Qualifying at Club Pro Padel Coslada, 32 men and 16 women chasing main-draw spots
Sun · 30 Aug
Qualifying
Qualifying continues in Coslada
Mon · 31 Aug
Final qualifying round
8 men and 4 women qualify for the main draw
Tue · 1 Sep
Main draw begins
First main-draw matches at the Movistar Arena, from 9:00 CEST
Wed · 2 Sep
R32, Round of 32
Round of 32 across three courts
Thu · 3 Sep
R16, Round of 16
Men's + women's round of 16
Fri · 4 Sep
QF, Quarter-finals
Men's + women's quarter-finals
Sat · 5 Sep
SF, Semi-finals
Men's & women's semi-finals from 12:00 CEST
Sun · 6 Sep
Finals
Men's & women's finals from 16:00 CEST, free on Premier Padel YouTube
Schedule is provisional and subject to change. Check the official FIP event page closer to the date.
Draw Size & Format
Men's Draw
Women's Draw
Draw composition per the official FIP entry list. Qualifying is played on two courts at Club Pro Padel Coslada; the main draw uses three courts at the Movistar Arena.
Prize Money Breakdown & the P1 Pay Gap
The Madrid P1 2026 offers €479,068 in total prize money. Men's winners take home €26,000 per player; women's winners earn €17,000 per player. Same tournament, same arena, same week, but men are paid 53% more for winning it. The gap is identical at every 2026 P1 and runs through every round of the draw. Equal pay exists only at the Majors and the Finals in Barcelona, which is why next week's Paris Major pays both champions €50,000.
| Round | Men / pair | Men / player | Women / pair | Women / 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. Live earnings appear on the Madrid P1 2026 tournament page →
Tax on Prize Money in Spain: 19% or 24%, Depending on Your Passport
Spain withholds non-resident income tax on Spanish-source prize money at 19% for players resident in the EU or EEA and 24% for everyone else. For an Argentine player without EU residency, a €26,000 winner's cheque in Madrid loses roughly €6,240 before any home-country tax, about €1,300 more than a European rival in the same final. Spain hosts several stops every season, so the difference compounds across a calendar year.
19%
EU / EEA residents
24%
Non-EU residents
Treaty-dependent
Double-tax treaties can reduce the final bill
Compare tax rates at every Premier Padel tournament in our complete tax-by-country guide →
Three storylines at Madrid P1
A two-pair race with one week of rest left in it
Coello & Tapia have won three of the last four P1/P2 events they entered, including London. Galán & Chingotto answered with Pretoria and are the only pair still close in the money race, while Lebrón & Augsburger sit third, and they have already beaten Coello and Tapia (Brussels P2 final) and Galán and Chingotto (Málaga semi-final) this season.
Men's earnings race →Can Fernández & Calvo back up London?
They lost the Pretoria final to Triay & Brea, then beat them a week later in London for their first P1 title as a pair. Triay and Brea still lead the women's money race comfortably, and Josemaría & González are second. Madrid decides whether London was a breakthrough or an upset.
Women's earnings race →Home crowd, then straight to Roland-Garros
Madrid is one of the biggest home dates of the year for the Spanish contingent: Galán, Coello, Lebrón, Yanguas, Josemaría, González and Sánchez all playing in front of a home arena. And it is a fast turnaround: the Paris Major starts the day after the Madrid final, with more than double the prize money on the line.
See the full prize breakdown ↓Key Players to Watch
Everyone arrives in Madrid on three weeks' rest, the longest break of the season, and with the Paris Major seven days away. Form from London is the best guide we have.
Men's Draw
Leads the 2026 men's prize money race with Tapia and won the last P1 played, in London. Spanish, and playing in Madrid in front of a home arena.
The most inventive shot-maker on tour and Coello's partner in every 2026 title. Lost the 2025 Madrid final: unfinished business here.
Pretoria champion with Chingotto and second in the race. A Madrid crowd favourite, and the man with most to gain from a home win.
Galán's partner; the best defender in the game. Their London final loss was decided in tight sets against the world number ones.
Third in the 2026 race alongside Augsburger, with a Málaga final on the résumé. Devastating at the net when the crowd is behind him.
Won this tournament in 2025 with Di Nenno. He returns as Lebrón's partner, chasing a second Madrid title with a different name next to his.
Women's Draw
Leads the women's 2026 race with Brea after titles in Málaga and Pretoria. She is Spanish too: Madrid is a home final if she gets there.
Triay's partner and the season's top women's earner. Beaten in the London final, so arrives in Madrid with a point to prove.
London champion with Calvo and a Madrid winner in 2025 with Bea González, one of the two women in this draw who has already won Madrid.
Fernández's partner and the breakout pair of the summer: a Pretoria final, then the London title.
Second in the women's race with González, Málaga finalist, and one of the most consistent players on tour.
The other 2025 Madrid champion, now with Josemaría rather than Fernández, and looking to defend a title she won with someone else.
Venue & Location: Movistar Arena, Madrid
The main draw is played at the Movistar Arena on Avenida Felipe II, the Comunidad de Madrid-owned arena in the Salamanca district that most fans still know as the WiZink Center, and before that the Palacio de Deportes. It was renamed in January 2025 after Telefónica took over the naming rights, seats up to 17,400 for concerts, and is one of the busiest indoor arenas in Europe. For the tournament it hosts three competition courts; qualifying is played earlier in the week on two courts at Club Pro Padel Coslada, north-east of the city.
Tournament Details
- Official name: Comunidad de Madrid P1
- Category: P1 (Premier 1)
- Main-draw venue: Movistar Arena, Avenida Felipe II
- Qualifying venue: Club Pro Padel Coslada
- Prize pool: €479,068
- Dates: 29 August – 6 September 2026
About Madrid
- Country: Spain
- Location: Salamanca district, central Madrid
- Timezone: CEST (UTC+2)
- Airport: Madrid-Barajas (MAD)
- Metro: Goya / O'Donnell
How to Watch Premier Padel Madrid 2026
Streaming Options
Premier Padel YouTube
Free live streaming of main court matches with commentary. No subscription required.
FIP TV
The official International Padel Federation platform, with wider court coverage.
Red Bull TV
Carries Premier Padel coverage in many territories; Spanish viewers should also check local listings.
Schedule Tips
- Time zone: CEST (UTC+2)
- Main-draw play: from 9:00 on weekdays
- Semi-finals: Saturday 5 September from 12:00
- Finals: Sunday 6 September from 16:00
- Argentina: 5 hours behind Madrid
Latest Earnings
| Player | Partner | Round | Earnings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alejandro Galan | Federico Chingotto | Winner | €26,000 |
| Federico Chingotto | Alejandro Galan | Winner | €26,000 |
| Delfina Brea Senesi | Gemma Triay Pons | Winner | €17,000 |
| Gemma Triay Pons | Delfina Brea Senesi | Winner | €17,000 |
| Jorge Nieto | Miguel Yanguas | Final | €14,300 |
| Miguel Yanguas | Jorge Nieto | Final | €14,300 |
| Paula Josemaria Martin | Beatriz Gonzalez Fernandez | Final | €9,350 |
| Beatriz Gonzalez Fernandez | Paula Josemaria Martin | Final | €9,350 |
| Valentino Gabriel Libaak | Gonzalo Gabriel Alfonso | Semi-final | €7,800 |
| Inigo Jofre | Jairo Bautista | Semi-final | €7,800 |
Frequently Asked Questions
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Why does Madrid matter in the 2026 season?
Track Every Euro Earned at Madrid P1 2026
Live earnings, match results and complete prize money breakdowns from the event that restarts the Premier Padel season.