Padel
Inside the Madrid P1: Winners, highlights and the best moments from Spain
Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay fought back to win the women's Madrid P1, while home favourite Alejandro Galán and Fede Chingotto claimed the men's title.
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The Premier Padel Madrid P1 delivered a dramatic return to action after the 2026 summer break, with Delfina Brea Senesi and Gemma Triay Pons taking the women's title and home favourite Alejandro Galán and Fede Chingotto winning the men's competition. Brea and Triay fought back from a set down to defeat Bea González and Paula Josemaría Martín, while Galán and Chingotto overcame Jorge 'Coki' Nieto and Miguel Yanguas in a three-set final. With the world's best players now heading straight into the Paris Major from September 6-13, Madrid provided plenty of momentum for the next stage of the season.
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Watch the Madrid P1 highlights
Relive the best moments from Premier Padel P1 Madrid, including the biggest rallies and both finals in the full highlights on Red Bull TV, coming soon. In the mean time, rewatch both finals in full right here:
26 min
Highlights – Madrid Premier Padel P1
Watch the highlights from Spain as the Madrid Premier Padel P1 took centre stage.
Final – Madrid
It’s winner takes all in Madrid. Watch the final two teams battle for Premier Padel glory.
Key takeaways
- Winners: Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay won the women's finals, while Alejandro Galán and Fede Chingotto tiumphed in the men's.
- Final scores: Brea and Triay recovered from losing the opening set 7-5 in a tiebreak to win the final 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Galán and Chingotto won 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 against Jorge Nieto and Miguel Yanguas
- Big moment: Madrid natives Galán and Nieto contested the men's final in front of their home fans, with Galán and Chingotto ultimately taking the title in two hours and 43 minutes.
- Standout performance: Fifth seeds Nieto and Yanguas produced the men's draw's biggest shock by defeating Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia in the quarter-finals.
- Next stop: The players head straight into the Paris Major from September 6-13.
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Madrid P1 results
Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay recovered from a set down in the final
© Premier Padel/Red Bull Content Pool
- Men's final: Galán and Chingotto defeated Nieto and Yanguas 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Galán and Chingotto made the perfect start, taking the opening set 6-4 at the Movistar Arena as they looked to bounce back from their London P1 final loss. Fifth seeds Nieto and Yanguas responded by levelling the match 7-5 and then started the deciding set strongly, but the second seeds eventually ground them down to claim victory. For Galán, 30, the victory was especially significant: "Well, it’s incredible to win it at home after so many years of trying. I think the support from this crowd is incredible."
- Women's final: Brea and Triay defeated Bea González and Paula Josemaría 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Top seeds Brea and Triay had to recover from a difficult start after losing the opening set 7-5 in a tiebreak. The pair regrouped superbly, taking the next two sets 6-3, 6-3 to secure their sixth title of the season.
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The big highlights
Ale Galán and Fede Chingotto kept up the pressure on the top seeds
© Premier Padel/Red Bull Content Pool
- Brea and Triay fight back: The top seeds overturned an opening-set loss to González and Josemaría, winning the final two sets 6-3, 6-3.
- A home crowd gets its reward: Madrid native Galán delivered a long-awaited title on home soil alongside Chingotto.
- A major men's upset: Fifth seeds Nieto and Yanguas knocked out Coello and Tapia 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) in the quarter-finals.
- A stirring comeback: Galán and Chingotto survived a three-set semi-final against Martín Di Nenno and Francisco Navarro, winning 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5).
- A marathon finish: Galán and Chingotto needed two hours and 43 minutes to overcome Nieto and Yanguas in the men's final.
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Players who impressed – and why
Delfina Brea
Delfina Brea had to dig deep to recover from the final's first set loss
© Premier Padel/Red Bull Content Pool
Brea played a key role in one of the weekend's biggest comebacks, helping overturn a first-set defeat to González and Josemaría and secure the sixth title of the season with Triay. Her ability to turn around a difficult start underlined the resilience behind the pair's latest victory, particularly after their defeat in the London P1 final.
Gemma Triay
Triay combined with Brea to produce another strong run through the women's draw before delivering when it mattered most in the final. Their sixth title of the season reinforced the pair's position at the top of the competition, while the victory had added significance after they won in front of family and their team.
Alejandro Galán
Galán produced the headline performance of the men's draw by winning the Madrid P1 on home soil alongside Chingotto. The 30-year-old recovered from a difficult semi-final and then helped his team-mate come through another three-set battle in the final to claim his seventh title of 2026.
Jorge Nieto and Miguel Yanguas
Madrid native Coki Nieto was one of the tournament's outstanding players
© Premier Padel/Red Bull Content Pool
The fifth seeds were one of the standout men's pairs of the tournament, producing a shock quarter-final victory over Coello and Tapia before reaching their first final together. Their run gave Madrid a homegrown-vs-homegrown storyline, with Madrid native Nieto playing the final in front of home fans against fellow Madrileño, Galán.
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What this means for the Premier Padel season
Bea González performed well throughout, but missed out in the final
© Premier Padel/Red Bull Content Pool
Madrid marked an important return to action after the 2026 summer break, with both finals providing reminders of how quickly momentum can shift at the top of the Premier Padel game.
Brea and Triay showed their ability to respond under pressure after losing the opening set and secured their sixth title of the season. González and Josemaría, meanwhile, were unable to reproduce the winning form that had carried them to five consecutive titles earlier in the campaign.
The men's draw was reshaped by Coello and Tapia's quarter-final exit, opening the door for Galán and Chingotto to build momentum. They took advantage with a semi-final comeback and a home victory against Nieto and Yanguas.
With the players now heading directly into the Paris Major from September 6-13, Madrid has set up another significant stage in an exciting 2026 season.
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Where to watch full matches and replays
Watch the action from the Madrid P1 on Red Bull TV, including full replays from the quarter-finals through to the finals. Check out the finals in full below:
Final – Madrid
It’s winner takes all in Madrid. Watch the final two teams battle for Premier Padel glory.
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Where next?
Alejandro Galán's victory was popular with the fans in Madrid
© Premier Padel/Red Bull Content Pool
The players now go straight from Madrid into the Paris Major, which runs from September 6-13.
- Next event: Paris Major
- Dates: September 6-13
- Why it matters: The next major stop on the Premier Padel calendar, with lots of ranking points on offer for the winners
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Premier Padel Madrid P1 FAQs
FAQs
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