OYSHO Milano Premier Padel P1 2026
Live scores & today's matches ↓12 – 18 October · Allianz Cloud, Milan · €479,068 prize pool · fifth edition
Owner, Padel Earnings
After two P2 weeks in Rotterdam and Düsseldorf, the tour steps back up to a P1 at the Allianz Cloud: the prize pool nearly doubles to €479,068, and a title is worth €26,000 per player for the men and €17,000 for the women. Galán & Chingotto defend the title they won here last October by handing Coello & Tapia the first 6-0 of their career, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. The world number ones arrive with eleven titles in 2026 after winning Rotterdam and Düsseldorf on consecutive Sundays; the champions arrive from a semi-final defeat.
Milan pays €26,000 for a title that was worth €15,000 last Sunday
Coello and Tapia earned €15,000 each in Rotterdam and again in Düsseldorf. A third straight title here would pay €26,000, 73% more, with 1,000 ranking points instead of 500 and a 48-pair draw instead of 28. For the women the step is the same: Fernández and Calvo took €8,500 each in Düsseldorf; the Milan champions get €17,000.
2025 final, 12 October
Chingotto / Galán bt Coello / Tapia 2-6, 6-3, 6-0
2026 finals between them
Coello / Tapia 6, Galán / Chingotto 2
2026 race, per player
€340,700 vs €278,900
Tournament Overview
The OYSHO Milano Premier Padel P1 2026 is played from 12 to 18 October 2026 at the Allianz Cloud in Milan, with qualifying from Saturday 10 October. It is the fifth Premier Padel tournament in Milan, every one of them in the same arena, and the second Italian stop of the season after the Italy Major in Rome in June. The FIP lists €479,068 in total prize money. Men's champions earn €26,000 per player, women's champions €17,000, and each winning pair collects 1,000 FIP ranking points.
Four courts, two venues
The Allianz Cloud, the 5,309-seat arena in the Portello district that Milan built for the 2019 tennis Next Gen Finals and the basketball and volleyball seasons, holds the centre court and Court 1. Two more competition courts stand at the GetFIT club on Via Pinerolo, where part of qualifying and the Monday first round are played. All four are indoor, built by MejorSet on a Mondo turf, with the Wilson Premier Padel as the official ball. The 2025 edition drew more than 35,000 spectators across the week, and 5,500 filled the arena for the 2024 finals.
A P1 after two P2s
Milan closes a three-week European run that started with the Rotterdam P2 and the Düsseldorf P2, both won by Coello and Tapia. The P1 pays nearly twice the P2 pool (€479,068 against €264,534), the men's draw grows from 28 to 48 pairs and the women's from 24 to 28, and the first round for the men is a round of 64 on Monday, with the sixteen seeds entering on Tuesday.
What is a P1?
A P1 is the second tier of Premier Padel, below the four Majors. In 2026 a P1 means:
- €479,068 total prize pool, about 46% of a Major and 1.8 times a P2
- Different pay for men and women: €26,000 against €17,000 for the champions, a 53% gap
- Bigger draws: 48 men's pairs and 28 women's pairs, the sixteen men's seeds and the four women's top seeds skip the first round
- 1,000 ranking points for the winning pair, against 500 for a P2 and 2,000 for a Major
Draw Sizes & the Italians in the Field
How the draws are built
Official FIP entry numbers. Men's qualifying sends eight pairs into the main draw, women's four.
- Men's main draw: 48 pairs, 35 direct entries, 2 special exemptions, 8 qualifiers, 3 wildcards. The sixteen seeds skip the Monday round of 64.
- Women's main draw: 28 pairs, 21 direct entries, 2 special exemptions, 4 qualifiers, 1 wildcard. The top four seeds skip the first round.
- Men's qualifying: 32 pairs, 30 direct entries and 2 wildcards, Saturday 10 and Sunday 11 October from 9:00.
- Women's qualifying: 16 pairs, Sunday 11 October from 9:00 and Monday 12 October from 12:00.
Italians 🇮🇹 in the main draw
Six Italians entered on ranking, plus four home wildcard pairs. The first round pays €1,009 (women) and nothing yet for the men's round of 64; a win on Monday is worth €1,750.
- Women: Giulia Dal Pozzo, the Italian No. 1 at world No. 26, plays with Nuria Rodríguez against wildcards Giorgia Marchetti / Lara Arruabarrena: an Italian goes through either way. Carolina Orsi (No. 31) and Patty Llaguno open against Saiz / Talaván.
- Men, on ranking: Flavio Abbate (No. 49) / Alonso Rodríguez, Álvaro Montiel (No. 54) / Dani Santigosa, Enzo Jensen (No. 41) / David Gala, and Denis Perino / Facundo Domínguez, all in Monday's round of 64.
- Men's wildcards: Simone Iacovino / Giulio Graziotti (against Gala and Jensen), Marco Cassetta / Fabián Oviedo, and Aris Patiniotis / Diego García.
- Qualifying wildcards: Matilde Minelli (17) and Camilla Livioni (19) in the women's qualifying draw.
Click any player name to see their career prize money history.
Tournament Bracket
Match results and bracket progression
Today · Qualifying, day 2
Allianz Cloud · All times CEST (UTC+2) · Free on Premier Padel YouTube, Sky Sport in Italy, Red Bull TV from the quarter-finals
Italy (host) 🇮🇹
CEST (UTC+2)
Early rounds from 9:00 or 9:30, quarter-finals from 9:00 on Friday, semi-finals from 14:00 on Saturday, finals from 15:00 on Sunday. Spain on the same clock, Argentina five hours behind.
Tickets 🎟
Day or evening
Per session via TicketOne: one session on Monday and on finals Sunday, day or evening from Tuesday to Saturday. 20% off for FITP members, free entry Monday to Wednesday with the Carta Giovani Nazionale or a student card under 18.
🏆 Finals day
Sun 18 Oct, 15:00
Both finals in one session on the centre court, worth €17,000 and €26,000 per player.
Sat · 10 Oct
Men’s qualifying, round 1
32 pairs in men’s qualifying from 9:00, Allianz Cloud and GetFIT
Sun · 11 Oct
Qualifying, day 2
▶ Today: Men’s qualifying final round and women’s qualifying round 1 with 16 pairs, from 9:00
Mon · 12 Oct
Men’s round of 64, opening day
16 first-round matches from 9:00 with Abbate, Montiel, Jensen, Perino and the three Italian wildcard pairs; women’s qualifying final round from 12:00. One ticket session
Tue · 13 Oct
Men’s round of 32 + women’s first round
The sixteen men’s seeds enter and the women’s first round opens, with Dal Pozzo v Marchetti on Tuesday or Wednesday, from 9:30 · €1,750 (men) and €1,009 (women) per player for a first-round exit, day and evening sessions
Wed · 14 Oct
Round of 32, day 2
Rest of the men’s round of 32 and the women’s first round, from 9:30
Thu · 15 Oct
R16, Round of 16
Men’s + women’s round of 16 from 9:30 · €3,094 (men) and €2,019 (women) per player already banked
Fri · 16 Oct
QF, Quarter-finals
Men’s + women’s quarter-finals from 9:00 · €5,200 (men) and €3,400 (women) per player
Sat · 17 Oct
SF, Semi-finals
Men’s & women’s semi-finals from 14:00 on the centre court · €7,800 (men) and €5,100 (women) per player
Sun · 18 Oct
Finals
Women’s and men’s finals in a single session from 15:00, €17,000 and €26,000 per player to the champions, on Sky Sport, Red Bull TV and Premier Padel YouTube
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 Milano P1 2026 offers €479,068 in total prize money, the same scale as every other P1 this season. A P1 pays the women's draw about two thirds of the men's at every round, a smaller gap than a P2 but still a gap. The gap column shows how much more the men earn.
| Round | Men / pair | Men / player | Women / pair | Women / player | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winner | €52,000 | €26,000 | €34,000 | €17,000 | +53% |
| Final | €28,600 | €14,300 | €18,700 | €9,350 | +53% |
| Semi-final | €15,600 | €7,800 | €10,200 | €5,100 | +53% |
| Quarter-final | €10,400 | €5,200 | €6,800 | €3,400 | +53% |
| Round of 16 | €6,188 | €3,094 | €4,038 | €2,019 | +53% |
| Round of 32 | €3,500 | €1,750 | €2,018 | €1,009 | +73% |
| Total prize pool | €479,068 | ||||
Per pair = combined prize for the team. Per player = what each individual takes home. The FIP total also covers the men's round of 64 and qualifying, which are not in the table. Live earnings appear on the Milano P1 2026 tournament page →
P1 champion (men)
€26,000
Milan 2026, per player
P1 champion (women)
€17,000
Same week, 35% less
P2 champion, Düsseldorf last week
€15,000 / €8,500
Men / women, per player
Read the full picture in our analysis of the padel gender pay gap →
Tax on Prize Money in Italy: 30% Withheld at Source
Italy withholds 30% on prize money paid to non-resident athletes. On a €26,000 men's champion cheque that is €7,800 at source, leaving €18,200; on the €17,000 women's cheque it is €5,100, leaving €11,900. Italy's inpatriate tax regime only helps players who move there. With two events on the calendar, Rome in June and Milan now, Italy is one of the heavier tax stops of the season: roughly double the 15.8% Germany withheld in Düsseldorf the week before, and above the 25% in Rotterdam.
30%
Withholding for non-residents
€7,800
Withheld from a €26,000 title
€18,200
Net men's champion cheque
Compare tax rates at every Premier Padel tournament in our complete tax-by-country guide →
Three storylines at the Milano P1
The arena where Coello and Tapia lost 6-0, and where they have not won since 2024
Coello & Tapia won Milan in 2024, 6-4, 7-5 over Chingotto and Galán, and lost the 2025 final to the same pair 2-6, 6-3, 6-0, the only 6-0 set of their career. They come to Milan with eleven titles in 2026 and €340,700 per player after beating Lebrón/Augsburger and Stupaczuk/Sanz for the Düsseldorf title on Sunday. Galán & Chingotto have not won since the Madrid P1 in early September and went out in the Düsseldorf semi-final to Stupaczuk & Sanz, 7-6(3), 6-4. Seeded 1 and 2, the two pairs can only meet in Sunday's final, which would be their ninth of the season; Coello and Tapia have won the last six.
Men's earnings race →Four pairs within one P1 title of each other
Triay & Brea lead the race on €199,550 per player with six titles, but have lost three semi-finals in a row since winning Madrid, the last to Sánchez and Ustero in Düsseldorf 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. Sánchez & Ustero are second on €159,975 after winning Paris and Rotterdam and losing the Düsseldorf final. Fernández & Calvo won that final 6-3, 6-0 for their second title, after London, and Josemaría & González have six titles of their own. Josemaría won here last year with Sánchez; Triay won here in 2024 with Fernández. The €17,000 on offer is the biggest women's cheque since the Paris Major.
Women's earnings race →Ten Italians, 35,000 fans, and the Italian No. 1 against a home wildcard
Italy has two women in the world top 40 and three men in the top 60, and most of them are in this draw. On Tuesday or Wednesday Giulia Dal Pozzo, world No. 26, meets wildcard Giorgia Marchetti in the first round, so one Italian pair is guaranteed a place in the round of 16 and at least €2,019 per player. On Monday Abbate, Montiel, Jensen, Perino and the three wildcard pairs play the round of 64 in front of a crowd that passed 35,000 over the week in 2025. A first-round win pays €1,750; the Allianz Cloud seats 5,309 and the finals are expected to sell out again.
See the full prize breakdown ↑Key Players to Watch
Both 2025 champion pairs have split or stumbled: the men's champions are on a three-tournament run without a title, and the women's champions now play with different partners.
Men's Draw
Top seed with Tapia, eleven titles in 2026 and €340,700 per player, the last two in Rotterdam and Düsseldorf. Milan champion in 2024, runner-up in 2025.
Coello's partner. Earned €13,700 as runner-up here last year; a title this week pays €26,000, the pair's biggest cheque since the Paris Major.
Defending champion, and a Milan winner in 2023 with Lebrón too. Second in the 2026 race with Chingotto on €278,900 and seven titles, four of them P1s.
Galán's partner and the best defender on tour. Lost the Milan final in 2024 and won it in 2025; out in the Düsseldorf semi-final on Saturday.
Fourth seed with Jon Sanz. Beat Galán and Chingotto in Düsseldorf and reached back-to-back P2 finals, both lost to Coello and Tapia. A Milan finalist in 2023 with Di Nenno.
Third seed with Augsburger, third in the race on €133,725. Won the first Milan P1 titles in 2022 and 2023 with Galán; has lost five of six meetings with Coello and Tapia this year.
Women's Draw
Top seed with Brea and 2026 earnings leader on €199,550 per player with six titles. Won Milan in 2024 with Claudia Fernández, when Brea and González retired injured in the final.
Triay's partner; Milan champion in 2023 with Bea González. Three straight semi-final exits since the Madrid title.
Defending champion, won here in 2025 with Josemaría. Third seed with Ustero, second in the race on €159,975, with four titles including the Paris Major.
Fourth seed with Calvo and the form pair: Düsseldorf champions on Sunday, 6-3, 6-0 over Sánchez and Ustero. Milan champion in 2024 with Triay, finalist in 2025 with González.
Defending champion with Sánchez, now second seed with González. Six titles in 2026, third in the race on €145,185.
The Italian No. 1 at world No. 26, in the main draw on ranking with Nuria Rodríguez. Opens against compatriot Giorgia Marchetti and Lara Arruabarrena.
Previous Editions at the Allianz Cloud
Milan has been on the calendar every year since 2022, first in December as the season closer, since 2025 in October. Galán has won three of the four men's titles, with two different partners.
6 – 12 October 2025
The first 6-0 set Coello and Tapia ever lost on tour. More than 35,000 spectators over the week. €222,290 in main-draw prize money recorded in our database.
30 November – 8 December 2024
5,500 in the arena for the finals. In 2023 Galán won with Lebrón over Stupaczuk and Di Nenno, and González and Brea beat Salazar and Araujo; the 2022 title, the first, also went to Galán and Lebrón.
Venue & Location: Allianz Cloud, Milan
The Allianz Cloud, Piazza Carlo Stuparich 1 in the Portello district, is a 5,309-seat indoor arena in the north-west of Milan, home to the city's volleyball and basketball clubs and the venue for every Milano P1 since 2022. For one week it holds the padel centre court and Court 1; two more competition courts at the GetFIT club on Via Pinerolo take the early rounds and qualifying. The FIP lists the courts as built by MejorSet on a Mondo turf, with the Wilson Premier Padel as the official ball. Oysho is the title partner, with Banca Mediolanum and Betsson Sport as main partners.
Tournament Details
- Official name: OYSHO Milano Premier Padel P1
- Category: P1 (second tier)
- Venue: Allianz Cloud + GetFIT, four indoor courts
- Prize pool: €479,068
- Dates: 12 – 18 October 2026, qualifying from 10 October
- Edition: fifth Milano P1
Getting There
- Metro: line M5 (lilac), Lotto station, a short walk from the arena
- From Milano Centrale: M2 to Garibaldi, then M5 to Lotto, about 20 minutes
- From Malpensa: Malpensa Express to Cadorna, then M1 to Lotto, about an hour
- Timezone: CEST (UTC+2)
- Tickets: per session via TicketOne, 20% off for FITP members
How to Watch the Milano P1 2026
Streaming & TV
Premier Padel YouTube
Free live streaming of the early rounds with commentary. No subscription required.
Sky Sport (Italy)
The tournament's media partner in Italy, with the Allianz Cloud centre court through the week.
Red Bull TV
Carries Premier Padel from the quarter-finals on Friday 16 October through to both finals on Sunday, depending on your country.
Schedule Tips
- Time zone: CEST (UTC+2)
- Early rounds: play from 9:00 or 9:30, day and evening sessions from Tuesday
- Semi-finals: Saturday 17 October, from 14:00
- Finals: Sunday 18 October, from 15:00
- Argentina: 5 hours behind Milan
Latest Earnings
Earnings appear here as soon as main-draw results are synced, from Tuesday 13 October. Check back during and after the tournament for live prize money data.
Go to tournament page →Frequently Asked Questions
When is the Milano P1 2026?
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Who won the Milano P1 in 2025?
Where is the Milano P1 2026 played?
Which Italian players are in the Milano P1 2026 draw?
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Track Every Euro Won at the Allianz Cloud
Live earnings, results and the full prize money breakdown from the biggest padel tournament in Italy outside the Major.