THE LONDON PADEL MASTERS IS CANCELLED.
SEE THIS STATEMENT ON THE TOURNAMENT WEBSITE FOR DETAILS.
🎾 The world’s best padel players are in action at Bishop’s Park in the inaugural London Padel Masters. Taking place from 15 to 20 October it’s the first time the World Padel Tour has come to London and tickets are on sale.
Bishops Park in Fulham is the venue for this brand new Masters tournament in padel, one of the fastest growing sports in the world.
Six days of padel action, bringing together the top 64 professional players, is set to thrill the crowds at London Padel Centre at this tournament which is in the top six on the World Padel Tour for highest prize money and ranking points available.
Already in 9 countries, the World Padel Tour (WPT) brings together the best players from around the world. 200,000 fans watched the WPT tournaments live last year, with a 16 million spectator reach across attendance, tv and digital platforms.
Padel serves up great entertainment for spectators, with fast-paced games taking placed on an enclosed court (roughly a third of the size of a tennis court) and often featuring seemingly impossible recoveries.
In Spain the sport of padel has become one of the most popular behind football, and it is catching on fast in the UK with the British team recently having returned from the World Championships in Paraguay.
Want to see what all the fuss is about? Book your ticket now to witness padel’s London debut on the world circuit and see the action unfold at Bishop’s Park.
Matches start at 10am for the Round 32 and 16 matches starting on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The quarter-finals and semi-finals take place on Friday and Saturday, both from 12 noon. Finals day is on Sunday starting at 2pm.
Tickets for the London Padel Masters are available via the ‘Get Tickets‘ link.
About the World Padel Tour: The World Padel Tour is the number one professional padel circuit worldwide. It gathers the best players from all around the world and has its central headquarters in Spain, where 12 of the 16 tournaments in the calendar are developed.
This young sport has lived to see a great professional outburst in the last 10 years. After a big blast in Argentina in the 90s, the new century saw an increase of importance in tournaments on Spanish soil. From 2015 the relish for this sport has experienced a constant growth, in line with the enlargement of the number of players.
Every tournament unites an average of 20,000 fans in stadiums with a capacity of over 5000 spectators. These numbers set padel as the third sport in Spain only behind football and basketball.
(Information courtesy of the World Padel Tour website.)