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Easy to learn

Padel Tennis is very simple to learn; ideal for beginners as there are no complicated rules to learn.

Ideal for all ages and abilities

The game can be enjoyed by all ages – from young children to older generations. The game is also suitable for people with various physical conditions and athletic abilities; allowing full participation. It also helps to relieve stress and improves coordination and reflexes.

No impact on your knees and joints

The Padel Tennis reduces the impact on knees and joints, allowing you to play the game whatever physical condition you may have that could potentially limit your mobility or fitness levels.

Fun and Intense

Padel Tennis strengthens cardiovascular activity, improves muscle tone and helps you to focus, whilst at the same time enjoying the fun of the game on court.

Easy to find someone to play with

The game is easy to find partners for a casual or for a competitive game on. We have open Americanos and competitions, so you don't need to have friend to play with.

Different levels

In padel, it is very important to know the level to which we belong. That is, to know if we are beginners, advanced and professional.

Padel Levels

Level 1-2:

Initiation To Padel

Because we have to start somewhere, the first levels are given to beginners who are interested in rules but which affect a racket for the first time in their lives. The bullets are hesitant and the exchanges are short. In full apprenticeship, players start to learn the basis of the base: straight kicks, backhands and service. This is the level where we stay the shortest because the progression is fast.

Level 3:

Beginner

The fundamentals are there, Basic blows are more or less controlled. The lobs and the use of windows begin to appear in the game, the particularities of the padel as the fact of not lifting as in tennis and playing more special blows begin to be assimilated. The game frequency for level 3 players is about 1 or 2 times a month.

Level 4-5:

Confirmed Level

For the confirmed level, the game frequency increases: between 3 and 5 times a month. The 4-5 levels are the tranche that have the greatest number of players, especially the ex-tennis players who start the padel. Basic blows are more and more controlled, and The blows used only at the Padel begin to be used. In attack, confirmed players go up on the fly after a lob and know how to finish the points on the fly by a flat flat or a specific blow, in a forehand as in reverse. On the defense side, the window rebounds are assimilated and the few double windows are returned. At 4-5 levels, some tournaments, including P25, can be made with good results (eighth, quarter or half-finals).

Level 6-7:

Advanced Level

Smash and finishes are insured and effective in lift to bother the opponent as much as possible. Some points are also finished by bringing the ball out of the court. But the biggest difference with the lower levels is the Adaptation capacity to the opponent’s game. Returns in the feet, lobs, amortized, all these shots are mastered and begin to be used to destabilize the opponent according to his game and his physique. Advanced level players regularly participate in tournaments such as P100 and P250.