Live RankingsBrussels P2 Live NowUpdated 2026-04-28

2026 Season Race: Galán Holds #1, Women's Race Flips

Post-Brussels P2 (Apr 26): Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto lead the Premier Padel men's earnings race with €77,500 each, but Coello/Tapia closed the gap to €6,350 by reaching the Brussels final. Lebrón/Augsburger erupted with the title. In the women's race, Josemaría/González TAKE OVER the lead from Brea/Triay after back-to-back P2 wins.

€77,500
Galán/Chingotto
€71,150
Coello/Tapia
€6,350
Gap to #2
6
Tournaments Played

Published 2026-03-23 · Updated 2026-04-28 · FIP rankings: 2026-03-30

The Big Story

Three storylines flipped after Brussels.

Men: Galán & Chingotto lost the QF to Lebrón/Augsburger. They still hold #1 (€77,500 each) but Coello/Tapia reached the final and closed the gap from €9,750 to €6,350. Lebrón/Augsburger jumped to #3 with their first serious title since the Lebrón/Galán split. Women: Josemaría/González are now #1 after a third title (Brussels) and a second straight final win over the world #1 pair Brea/Triay.

Prize money data sourced from official Premier Padel and FIP rankings tournament results.

Men's Earnings Race — 2026

After Brussels P2 · Apr 26
1
3 titles: Gijón P2, Miami P1, Newgiza P2
€77,500
per player
100% of leader€77,500
2
2 titles: Riyadh P1, Cancún P2
€71,150
per player
92% of leader€77,500
3
1 title: Brussels P2
€41,581
per player
54% of leader€77,500
4
No titles yet
€32,950
per player
43% of leader€77,500
5
No titles yet
€29,281
per player
38% of leader€77,500

€6,350 gap separates #1 from #2 — down from €9,750 pre-Brussels. Coello/Tapia could overtake with a single Asunción P2 title win.

Women's Earnings Race — 2026

After Brussels P2 · Apr 26
1
3 titles: Miami P1, Newgiza P2, Brussels P2
€57,925
per player
100% of leader€57,925
2
2 titles: Riyadh P1, Cancún P2
€56,325
per player
97% of leader€57,925
3
1 title: Gijón P2
€44,425
per player
77% of leader€57,925

Lead change! Josemaría/González took over #1 after Brussels — just €1,600 ahead of world #1 pair Brea/Triay, who lost back-to-back P2 finals to them in 8 days.

The Story So Far

How the race unfolded tournament by tournament.

Feb
Riyadh P1
Coello/Tapia
Brea/Triay
Mar
Gijón P2
Galán/Chingotto
Sánchez/Ustero
Mar
Cancún P2
Coello/Tapia
Brea/Triay
Mar
Miami P1
Galán/Chingotto
Josemaría/González
Apr
Newgiza P2
Galán/Chingotto
Josemaría/González
Apr
Brussels P2
Lebrón/Augsburger
Josemaría/González
May
Asunción P2Upcoming
Galán/Chingotto
Coello/Tapia
Brea/Triay
Josemariá/González
Sánchez/Ustero
Live Now

Next Battleground: Brussels P2

April 20–26, 2026

What's at stake

P2 Title€15,000 per player
Final€8,250 per player
Semi-final€4,500 per player
Quarter-final€3,000 per player

Race implications

  • A Coello/Tapia title would cut the deficit to €750 — essentially tied.
  • A Galán/Chingotto title would extend the lead to €24,750 — race effectively over.
  • This is the first event where both top pairs compete head-to-head since Miami P1.

Live YTD Earnings Rankings

Sourced live from our database — includes all confirmed Premier Padel and FIP tournament results.

Men's YTD Earnings (Top 15)

#PlayerYTDFIP
🥇 Fede Chingotto€77,500#3
🥈 Ale Galan€77,500#3
🥉 Arturo Coello€71,150#1
4 Agustin Tapia€71,150#1
5 Juan Lebron€41,581#5
6 Leo€41,581#10
7 Miguel Yanguas€32,950#8
8 Stupa€32,950#6
9 Francisco Guerrero€29,281#13
10 Paquito Navarro€21,781#7
11 Lucas Bergamini€20,982#14
12 Javier Garrido€20,982#19
13 Jon Sanz€19,950#11
14 Momo Gonzalez€18,200
15 Martin Di Nenno€18,200#12

Women's YTD Earnings (Top 15)

#PlayerYTDFIP
🥇 Bea Gonzalez€57,925#5
🥈 Paula Josemaria€57,925#4
🥉 Gemma Triay Pons€56,325#1
4 Delfina Brea Senesi€56,325#1
5 Ari Sanchez€44,425#3
6 Andrea Ustero Prieto€44,425#7
7 Sofia Araujo€24,000#8
8 Claudia Fernandez Sanchez€24,000#6
9 Tamara Icardo Alcorisa€21,559#9
10 Claudia Jensen€21,559#11
11 Marta Ortega Gallego€18,900#10
12 Martina Calvo Santamaria€18,900#14
13 Veronica Virseda€15,253#16
14 Marina Guinart España€15,253#15
15 Alejandra Alonso De Villa€14,403#13
€1,776,698.06
Total Distributed
7
Tournaments Played
100
Players Tracked
30+
FIP Ranked

FIP World Rankings vs Earnings

The FIP points ranking tells a different story — it rewards consistency over a rolling 52-week window. A pair that placed semi-finalists at every event all year can rank #1 on FIP points while sitting lower in the earnings race.

Storylines

Men's Race

The Comeback of Galán/Chingotto

Galán and Chingotto were written off after Cancún (QF exit, €3,000 each). They responded with three consecutive titles. That run — Gijón, Miami, Newgiza — is one of the best streaks in recent padel history.

Coello and Tapia remain the most consistent pair — two titles, no bad results — but a third title keeps escaping them. Brussels is must-win territory.

Women's Race

Lead Change After Brussels

Josemaría and González took #1 with €57,925 each after winning back-to-back P2 finals over Triay/Brea (Newgiza + Brussels). Brea/Triay drop to #2 at €56,325 — just €1,600 behind.

Sánchez and Ustero hold #3 (€44,425) on the back of their Gijón P2 title. With Brea/Triay's world #1 ranking under threat, Asunción P2 is suddenly a must-win.

Why Do Rankings and Earnings Differ?

FIP rankings use a points system weighted by tournament tier (Major > P1 > P2 > FIP). Points from older results drop off after 52 weeks on a rolling basis. This rewards consistency — playing many events and reaching the later rounds at each one accumulates points steadily.

Earnings are cumulative — every euro won stays in the total for the calendar year. A player who wins a single Major (€47,250) earns more from one event than a player who reaches 5 P2 semi-finals (€22,500 total). Earnings reward peak performance at the biggest events.

The key difference: consistency vs peak performance. Points reward showing up at every event. Earnings reward going deep at the biggest events.

Want the full deep-dive? Read our complete guide to FIP points vs prize money rankings.

Divergence Watch: Biggest Gaps Between Rankings and Earnings

These players have the largest gap between their FIP world ranking position and their YTD earnings position. It reveals who is overperforming in earnings relative to their FIP ranking, and who is ranked higher than their prize money suggests.

PlayerEarnings RankFIP RankGapSignal
Javier Garrido#12#197 placesOverperforming
Jorge Nieto#16#97 placesUnderperforming
Juanlu Esbri#19#245 placesOverperforming
Leo#6#104 placesOverperforming
Francisco Guerrero#9#134 placesOverperforming
Bea Gonzalez#1#54 placesOverperforming

“Overperforming” = earning more than their FIP ranking suggests. “Underperforming” = ranked higher in FIP than in earnings. Early-season data is volatile — a single deep run or early exit can create large gaps.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who leads the 2026 padel earnings race?
Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto lead with €77,500 each after three titles (Gijón P2, Miami P1, Newgiza P2). Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia are second at €71,150 — they made the Brussels P2 final but lost to Lebrón/Augsburger and now sit just €6,350 behind. Lebrón/Augsburger jumped to #3 (€41,581 each) after winning Brussels in their first serious title since the Lebrón/Galán split.
When did Galán take the #1 spot in padel earnings?
Galán and Chingotto moved to #1 by winning the Newgiza P2 on April 18, 2026, overtaking Coello and Tapia who had led since their Cancún P2 win in March. After Brussels P2, the gap narrowed from €9,750 to €6,350 per player as Coello/Tapia reached the final and Galán/Chingotto were upset by Lebrón/Augsburger in the QF.
How much have Coello and Tapia earned in 2026?
Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia have each earned €71,150 in 2026 YTD earnings — two titles (Riyadh P1, Cancún P2) plus a runners-up at Brussels P2 (lost the final 2-6 6-3 6-3 to Lebrón/Augsburger). They are the #2 pair in the earnings race, €6,350 behind Galán/Chingotto and closing fast.
What is the difference between FIP rankings and earnings?
The FIP world ranking uses a points system that rewards consistency across tournaments over a rolling 52-week period. Points from older results gradually drop off. The prize money earnings rankings track total prize money earned year-to-date. A player can be #1 in earnings but #3 in FIP ranking if rivals accumulated more points through consistent but lower-round results.
Who is number 1 in padel 2026?
It depends on which ranking you look at. In YTD prize money earnings (post-Brussels P2), Galán and Chingotto lead the men's race with €77,500 each. In FIP world rankings, Arturo Coello holds the #1 spot with 20,400 points. The two systems measure different things — earnings reward peak performance at big events, FIP points reward consistency.
Who leads the women's padel earnings race in 2026?
Paula Josemaría and Beatriz González have just TAKEN OVER the women's race with €57,925 each — three titles in 2026 (Miami P1, Newgiza P2, Brussels P2), the last two against the same Brea/Triay pair. Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay drop to #2 at €56,325 — just €1,600 behind — after losing back-to-back P2 finals despite holding the world #1 ranking. Sánchez/Ustero are third at €44,425.
How often are the padel earnings rankings updated?
Earnings data is synced every 2–4 hours during live tournaments. This page refreshes every 5 minutes. FIP world rankings are synced weekly from the official FIP database. Daily snapshots capture the full standings after each tournament.
How much do top padel players earn per year?
The top 5 men's players typically earn between €200,000 and €500,000+ from prize money alone in a full season. After 6 tournaments in 2026, Galán and Chingotto have €77,500 each with 20+ events still to play. Sponsorship deals, exhibition matches, and academies add significantly more. Arturo Coello leads the all-time career earnings at €1,222,701.

Track Every Player, Every Tournament

Full earnings history, tournament breakdowns, career totals, and head-to-head comparisons — all in one place.

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