Premier Padel Miami 2026
Prize Money, Live Results & Schedule — March 23–29, 2026
March 23-29, 2026 · Miami, USA · €495,158 Prize Pool
Premier Padel Miami P1 2026 has concluded with a €495,158 prize pool distributed. The event ran March 23-29 in Miami, Florida — the biggest padel event on US soil. Top earner: Alejandro Galan with €26,000.
Tournament Completed
Total Distributed: €489,682
Top earner: Alejandro Galan — €26,000
Tournament Overview
Premier Padel Miami 2026 returns to the United States from March 23-29, 2026, bringing world-class professional padel to American audiences. As one of only a handful of Premier Padel events held in the US, the Miami P1 represents a crucial opportunity for American fans to witness the sport's top talent without traveling overseas.
What is a P1 Tournament?
The P1 designation places Miami among the most prestigious regular tour events in professional padel, sitting just below the four annual Majors and the season-ending Finals. P1 tournaments feature:
- €495,158 total prize pool — significantly larger than P2 events (approx. €147,500)
- Top-32 ranked players in the main draw for both men's and women's categories
- Higher ranking points for FIP world rankings
- Premium production with live streaming and extensive coverage
Why Miami Matters
Miami has emerged as a strategic location for Premier Padel's expansion into North America. The city's large Spanish-speaking population, warm weather, and growing padel community make it an ideal market for the sport. For American fans, Miami P1 offers a rare chance to see players like Arturo Coello, Agustin Tapia, and Gemma Triay compete live without international travel.
Prize Money Breakdown
Premier Padel Miami 2026 offers €495,158 in total prize money, distributed across both men's and women's draws. Winners take home €26,000 per player, while even early-round participants earn significant prize money.
| Round | Men / pair | Men / player | Women / pair | Women / player |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winner | €52,000 | €26,000 | €52,000 | €26,000 |
| Final | €28,600 | €14,300 | €28,600 | €14,300 |
| Semi-final | €15,600 | €7,800 | €15,600 | €7,800 |
| Quarter-final | €10,400 | €5,200 | €10,400 | €5,200 |
| Round of 16 | €6,188 | €3,094 | €6,188 | €3,094 |
| Round of 32 | €3,500 | €1,750 | €3,500 | €1,750 |
| Total Prize Pool | €495,158 | |||
Per pair = combined prize for the team. Per player = what each individual takes home. View live earnings updates on the Miami P1 2026 tournament page →
Key Players to Watch
Premier Padel Miami 2026 will feature the world's best players competing for the €495,158 prize pool. Here are the top contenders expected to make a deep run in the tournament.
Men's Draw
The world number one enters Miami as the top favorite. Coello's dominant 2025 season makes him the player to beat in every P1 event.
A fan favorite known for spectacular shot-making and aggressive play. Tapia's entertaining style makes him a must-watch player.
Defending Miami champion alongside Federico Chingotto. Galan's tactical brilliance and experience make him a perennial contender.
The 2025 Miami champion returns to defend his title. Chingotto's versatility and court coverage make him one of the game's most complete players.
The 2025 Miami finalist has a point to prove. Known for powerful smashes and explosive athleticism, Lebron is always a threat in big tournaments.
Women's Draw
2026 Miami champion alongside Paula Josemaría. González's powerful right side play and clinical finishing proved decisive in the final.
2026 Miami champion with Bea González. Josemaría's all-court excellence and competitive fire carried the pair to victory over Triay & Brea.
Defending Miami champion with Delfina Brea. Triay and Brea reached the 2026 final but fell short against González & Josemaría.
Live Draw & Match Results
Click any player name to see their full career prize money history.
Men's prize money per round: R32 €1,750 · R16 €3,094 · QF €5,200 · SF €7,800 · Final €14,300 · Winner €26,000 per player
Tournament Bracket
Match results and bracket progression
Latest Earnings
| Player | Partner | Round | Earnings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alejandro Galan | Federico Chingotto | Winner | €26,000 |
| Federico Chingotto | Alejandro Galan | Winner | €26,000 |
| Paula Josemaria Martin | Beatriz Gonzalez Fernandez | Winner | €26,000 |
| Beatriz Gonzalez Fernandez | Paula Josemaria Martin | Winner | €26,000 |
| Delfina Brea Senesi | Gemma Triay Pons | Final | €14,300 |
| Arturo Coello | Agustin Tapia | Final | €14,300 |
| Agustin Tapia | Arturo Coello | Final | €14,300 |
| Gemma Triay Pons | Delfina Brea Senesi | Final | €14,300 |
| Ariana Sanchez Fallada | Andrea Ustero Prieto | Semi-final | €7,800 |
| Andrea Ustero Prieto | Ariana Sanchez Fallada | Semi-final | €7,800 |
What is Padel?
For American sports fans discovering padel through the Miami tournament, here's what makes this sport unique and exciting:
The Basics
- Court: 20m × 10m enclosed court with glass walls and metal mesh
- Format: Always played as doubles (2v2)
- Scoring: Same as tennis (15, 30, 40, game)
- Equipment: Solid rackets and pressurized balls similar to tennis
What Makes It Special
- Wall play: Balls can bounce off glass walls, creating spectacular rallies
- Easier to learn: Smaller court and underhand serves make it accessible
- Social aspect: Doubles-only format emphasizes teamwork and strategy
- Fast-paced: Quick points and constant action keep fans engaged
Padel is the fastest-growing racquet sport in the world, with over 25 million players globally. While dominant in Spain and Latin America, the sport is rapidly expanding in the US, with new courts opening across major cities.
How to Watch Premier Padel Miami
Streaming Options
Premier Padel YouTube
Free live streaming of all main court matches with English commentary. No subscription required — just visit the official Premier Padel channel.
FIP TV
The official International Padel Federation streaming platform offers comprehensive coverage including multiple courts.
Viewing Tips for US Fans
- Time zones: Miami is in EDT, making matches convenient for US East Coast viewers
- West Coast fans: Morning matches may start as early as 9-10 AM PDT
- Prime time: Evening sessions typically run 6-10 PM EDT
- Finals day: Sunday, March 29 will feature both men's and women's championship matches
2025 Miami P1 Recap
Last year's Premier Padel Miami delivered thrilling action and set the stage for the 2026 edition. Here's a look back at the 2025 champions.
Men's Final 2025
Champions
Alejandro Galan / Federico Chingotto
Prize per player
€26,000
Finalists
Juan Lebron / Franco Stupaczuk
Prize per player
€13,500
Women's Final 2025
Champions
Delfina Brea / Gemma Triay
Prize per player
€26,000
Finalists
Paula Josemaria / Ariana Sanchez
Prize per player
€17,500
View the complete 2025 tournament results and prize money breakdown: Miami P1 2025 Tournament Page →
Coming Into Miami: The Cancún P2 Final That Set the Stage
From Cancún to Miami
The Earnings Race Arrives in Miami
Agustín Tapia and Arturo Coello dominated the Cancún P2 2026 final, beating Leandro Augsburger & Juan Lebrón to pocket €15,000 each in prize money.
Meanwhile, Alejandro Galán & Federico Chingotto exited in the QF with just €3,000 each. Now they all converge on Miami — where the winner takes home €26,000 per player.
Can Galán & Chingotto Bounce Back?
After their QF exit in Cancún, Alejandro Galán & Federico Chingotto need a big result in Miami. A P1 title (€26,000) would more than erase the Cancún disappointment, while another early exit would let Tapia & Coello pull further ahead in the earnings race.
The gap between a QF exit (€5,200) and winning the title (€26,000) at a P1 is €20,800 per player — nearly 7× what they earned from the entire Cancún QF run.
Augsburger & Lebrón: The Dark Horse
Leandro Augsburger and Juan Lebrón reached the Cancún final, proving they can challenge anyone. A deep run in Miami would cement their status as genuine contenders for the 2026 earnings race. They head to Miami fresh off their best result of the year — and hungry for more.
The full Cancún story is covered in the Cancún P2 2026 blog post. Now the same players step onto bigger prize money: Miami P1 pays nearly double what a P2 winner earns. Follow the men's earnings rankings to see how every result shifts the 2026 standings.
Miami P1 2026 — Per Player Prize Money
Winner
€26,000
Finalist
€14,300
Semi-final
€7,800
Quarter-final
€5,200
Round of 16
€3,094
Round of 32
€1,750
Frequently Asked Questions
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Track Every Euro Earned at Miami P1 2026
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