ArtPadel

While the padel world focuses on Europe and the Middle East, a significant development is unfolding in Southeast Asia. A League Is Born Indonesia has launched its first professional padel competition — the Indonesia Padel League (IPL) — with 10 clubs selected from an initial pool of 17 applicants. The league will run for four

June 2026 marked a turning point for padel in China. The Event FIP GOLD SHANGHAI — the first FIP Gold-level padel tournament ever held in China — took place from June 10–14 at the Jiangwan International Padel Center in Yangpu District . The tournament featured men’s and women’s doubles, with a 32-team knockout draw .

September has been a landmark month for padel across the globe. Scotland: First Live TV Coverage The Scottish Open Padel Championships finals will be broadcast live by BBC Scotland on 20 September — the first time the broadcaster has shown padel. The event, part of the LTA British Padel Tour, features a £4,000 prize pot

Padel looks simple from the outside. Four walls, a net, a solid racket. But beneath that simplicity is a sport built on precise engineering — from the court itself to the equipment in your hand. The Court: Precision Matters A regulation padel court measures 20 metres long and 10 metres wide, with a total playing

Padel is the world’s fastest-growing racket sport — and the reason is simple: it’s genuinely accessible. The Court: Smaller, Enclosed, and Forgiving A padel court measures 20m x 10m — roughly 25% smaller than a tennis court. The entire court is surrounded by glass walls and metal mesh. The ball can bounce off these walls