Padel World Championship Explained

The Padel World Championship is an international competition of padel that has been held every second year since 1992. The first edition was held in Spain. The event is organized by the International Padel Federation[1] and includes both male and female competitions.

Winners by year

National teams

Men's teams

YearHost
(final location)
Gold medal gameBronze medal game
width=15%Goldwidth=8%Scorewidth=15%Silverwidth=15%Bronzewidth=8%Scorewidth=15%Fourth place
1992
Spain
(Madrid)
3–0
1994
Argentina
(Mendoza)
3–0
1996
Spain
(Madrid)
3–02–1
1998
Argentina
(Mar del Plata)
3–13–0
2000
France
(Toulouse)
3–0
2002
Mexico
(Mexico City)
3–0
2004
Argentina
(Buenos Aires)
3–03–0
2006
Spain
(Murcia)
3–0
2008
Canada
(Calgary)
3–0
2010
Mexico
(Riviera Maya)
2–13–0
2012 Mexico
(Riviera Maya)
2–13–0
2014 Spain
(Palma de Majorca)
2–12–1
2016
(Cascais)
2–13–0
2018

(Asunción)
Was not played due to organizational issues. [2] Was not played due to organizational issues.
2021 Qatar
(Doha)
2–03–0
2022
(Dubai)
2–12–1

Women's teams

YearHost
(final location)
width=1% rowspan=36 bgcolor=ffffffGold medal gamewidth=1% rowspan=36 bgcolor=ffffffBronze medal game
width=15%Goldwidth=8%Scorewidth=15%Silverwidth=15%Bronzewidth=8%Scorewidth=15%Fourth place
1992
Spain
(Madrid)
3–0
1994
Argentina
(Mendoza)
3–0
1996
Spain
(Madrid)
3–02–1
1998
Argentina
(Mar del Plata)
2–12–1
2000
France
(Toulouse)
3–0
2002
Mexico
(Mexico City)
2–13–0
2004
Argentina
(Buenos Aires)
2–13–0
2006
Spain
(Murcia)
2–1
2008
Canada
(Calgary)
3–0
2010
Mexico
(Riviera Maya)
2–13–0
2012
Mexico
(Riviera Maya)
3–02–1
2014
Spain
(Palma de Mallorca)
3–03–0
2016
(Cascais)
3–02–1
2018

(Asunción)
2–0
2021 Qatar
(Doha)
3–02–1
2022
(Dubai)
2–02–1

Pairs

Men's pairs

YearChampionRunner-upScore in the finalSemifinalists
1992 Alejandro Lasaigues
Roberto Gattiker
Horacio Álvarez Clementi / Diego de La Torre
Alejandro Sanz / Marcelo Cubas
1994 Alejandro Lasaigues
Roberto Gattiker
Alejandro Sanz / Juan Martín Díaz
Javier Siro / Alejandro Novillo
1996 Alejandro Lasaigues
Roberto Gattiker
Gabriel Reca / José Serrano
Mariano Lasaigues / Hernán Auguste
1998 Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu
Roberto Gattiker
Alejandro Lasaigues / Hernán Auguste
Alejandro Sanz / Javier Siro
2000 Juan Martín Díaz
Hernán Auguste
3-6, 6-1, 6-4 Guillermo Demianiuk / Fernando Belasteguín
Alejandro Lasaigues / Roberto Gattiker
2002 Juan Martín Díaz
Fernando Belasteguín
6-7, 7-4, 6-4 Guillermo Lahoz / Roberto Gattiker
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu / Pablo Rovaletti
2004 Juan Martín Díaz
Fernando Belasteguín
4-6, 6-4, 6-1 Guillermo Lahoz / Marcello Jardim
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu / Hernán Auguste
2006 Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu
Hernán Auguste
6-2, 6-1 Guillermo Lahoz / Marcello Jardim
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu / Hernán Auguste
2008 David Losada
Juan Ignacio Mieres
6-4, 3-6, 6-2 Rodrigo Ovide / Fernando Cavalieri
Jordi Muñoz / Francisco Navarro
2010 Guillermo Lahoz
Juan Ignacio Mieres
6-1, 7-5 Jaime Muñoz / Aday Santana
Gervasio Del Bono / Julio Julianoti
2012 Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu
Fernando Poggi
6-2, 6-7, 6-3 Matías Díaz / Hernán Auguste
Gabriel Reca / Agustín Gómez Silingo
2014 Matías Díaz
Juan Ignacio Mieres
6-4, 6-4 Javier Limones / Fernando Poggi
Jaime Muñoz / Aday Santana
2016 Álvaro Cepero
Juan Lebrón
6-2, 6-2 Bruno Nakid / Lucas Silveira da Cunha
Joao Pedro Flores / Stefano Flores
2018 Juan Lebrón
Alejandro Galán
walkover Lucas Bergamini / Lucas Campagnolo
Juan Manuel Restivo / Andrés Britos

Women's pairs

YearHost
(final location)
width=1% rowspan=6 bgcolor=ffffffFinalwidth=1% rowspan=5 bgcolor=ffffffSemifinal losers
width=15%Championswidth=8%Scorewidth=15%Runners-upwidth=15%semifinal 1width=8%width=15%semifinal 2
2012
Spain
(Barcelona)
Navarro
Reiter
7–6, 6–2 Llaguno
Amatriain
Eyheraguibel
Gago
Salazar
Pavón
2013
Spain
(Bilbao)
Siverio
Mesa
6–4, 2–6, 6–4 Riera
Campus
Treptow
Márquez
Hernández
Grandes
2014
Spain
(Palma de Mallorca)
Amatriain
Llaguno
6–2, 6–3 Navarro
Ortega
Campus
Riera
Reiter
Banchero
2015

(Málaga)
Cancelled
2018

(Asunción)
Mapi Schez Alayeto
Majo Schez Alayeto
6–4, 7–5 Triay
Sáinz

Wins by player

Men

width=150Playerwidth=50 Nationalitywidth=35 Winswidth=75 Runners-upwidth=125Winning Year/swidth=125Runner-up Year/s
4 0 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998
3 0 1992, 1994, 1996
3 0 1998, 2006, 2012
3 2 2008, 2010, 20142006, 2012
3 1 2000, 2002, 20041998
2 1 2000, 20061994
2 0 2002, 2004
1 1 20082006
1 1 20102014
1 0 2012
1 0 2013
1 0 2013
1 0 2014
0 3 2000, 2002, 2004
0 3 2000, 2002, 2004
0 2 1996, 1998
0 1 1992
0 1 1992
0 1 1994
0 1 1996
0 1 2008
0 1 2008
0 1 2010
0 1 2010
0 1 2012
0 1 2013
0 1 2013
0 1 2014

Women

width=150Playerwidth=50 Nationalitywidth=35 Winswidth=75 Runners-upwidth=125Winning Year/swidth=125Runner-up Year/s
1 1 2024 2023
1 1 2014 2012
1 1 20122014
1 0 2012
1 0 2013
1 0 2013
0 1 2013
0 1 2013
0 1 2014
0 1 2021

Teams medal table

Women's teams

See Also

External links

See main article: world championships.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: PadelFip: International Padel Federation . 2023-10-30 . www.padelfip.org.
  2. Web site: The reasons for the failure of the World Cup Padel 2018 in Paraguay. 9 November 2018. padel-magazine.co.uk.