Padel World Championship

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

Year Host
(final location) 		Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
1992
 ESP
(Madrid) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Uruguay  United Kingdom
1994
 ARG
(Mendoza) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Uruguay  Chile
1996
 ESP
(Madrid) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Brazil 2–1  Uruguay
1998
 ARG
(Mar del Plata) 		 Spain 3–1  Argentina  Brazil 3–0  Chile
2000
 FRA
(Toulouse) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Brazil  Uruguay
2002
 MEX
(Mexico City) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Brazil  Mexico
2004
 ARG
(Buenos Aires) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Brazil 3–0  Chile
2006
 ESP
(Murcia) 		 Argentina 3–0  Brazil  Spain  Chile
2008
 CAN
(Calgary) 		 Spain 3–0  Argentina  Brazil  Chile
2010
 MEX
(Riviera Maya) 		 Spain 2–1  Argentina  Brazil 3–0  Chile
2012 MEX
(Riviera Maya) 		 Argentina 2–1  Brazil  Paraguay 3–0  Uruguay
2014 ESP
(Palma de Majorca) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  Paraguay 2–1  Chile
2016 POR
(Cascais) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  Brazil 3–0  Uruguay
2018
 PAR
(Asunción) 		Was not played due to organizational issues. [2] Was not played due to organizational issues.
2021 QAT
(Doha) 		 Spain 2–0  Argentina  Brazil 3–0  France
2022 UAE
(Dubai) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  France 2–1  Portugal
2024 QAT
(Doha) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  Portugal 2–0  Italy

Women's teams

Year Host
(final location) 		Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
1992
 ESP
(Madrid) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Uruguay  United Kingdom
1994
 ARG
(Mendoza) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Uruguay  Paraguay
1996
 ESP
(Madrid) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Uruguay 2–1  Brazil
1998
 ARG
(Mar del Plata) 		 Spain 2–1  Argentina  Uruguay 2–1  Brazil
2000
 FRA
(Toulouse) 		 Spain 3–0  Argentina  Brazil  Uruguay
2002
 MEX
(Mexico City) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  Mexico 3–0  Uruguay
2004
 ARG
(Buenos Aires) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  Brazil 3–0  Mexico
2006
 ESP
(Murcia) 		 Argentina 2–1  Spain  Brazil  Mexico
2008
 CAN
(Calgary) 		 Argentina 3–0  Spain  Brazil  France
2010
 MEX
(Riviera Maya) 		 Spain 2–1  Argentina  Brazil 3–0  France
2012
 MEX
(Riviera Maya) 		 Argentina 3–0  Brazil  France 2–1  Portugal
2014
 ESP
(Palma de Mallorca) 		 Spain 3–0  Argentina  Portugal 3–0  Italy
2016 POR
(Cascais) 		 Spain 3–0  Argentina  Brazil 2–1  Sweden
2018
 PAR
(Asunción) 		 Spain 2–0  Argentina
2021 QAT
(Doha) 		 Spain 3–0  Argentina  Italy 2–1  France
2022 UAE
(Dubai) 		 Spain 2–0  Argentina  Italy 2–1  Belgium
2024 QAT
(Doha) 		 Spain 2–0  Argentina  Italy 2–1  Portugal

Pairs

Men's pairs

Year[a] Champion Runner-up Score in the final[b] Semifinalists
1992 Alejandro Lasaigues
Roberto Gattiker		 Javier Maquirriain
Pablo Rovaletti		 Diego de La Torre / Horacio Álvarez Clementi
Alejandro Sanz / Marcelo Cubas
1994 Alejandro Lasaigues
Roberto Gattiker		 Hernán Auguste
Mariano Lasaigues		 Alejandro Sanz / Juan Martín Díaz
Alejandro Novillo / Javier Siro
1996 Alejandro Lasaigues
Roberto Gattiker		 Alberto Rodríguez Piñón
Pablo Semprún		 Gabriel Reca / José Serrano
Hernán Auguste / Mariano Lasaigues
1998 Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu
Roberto Gattiker		 Alberto Rodríguez Piñón
Juan Martín Díaz		 Alejandro Lasaigues / Hernán Auguste
Alejandro Sanz / Javier Siro
2000 Juan Martín Díaz
Hernán Auguste		 Gabriel Reca
Sebastián Nerone		 3–6, 6–1, 6-4 Fernando Belasteguín / Guillermo Demianiuk
Alejandro Lasaigues / Roberto Gattiker
2002 Fernando Belasteguín
Juan Martín Díaz		 Gabriel Reca
Sebastián Nerone		 6–7, 7–4, 6-4 Guillermo Lahoz / Roberto Gattiker
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu / Pablo Rovaletti
2004 Juan Martín Díaz
Fernando Belasteguín		 Gabriel Reca
Sebastián Nerone		 4–6, 6–4, 6-1 Guillermo Lahoz / Marcello Jardim
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu / Hernán Auguste
2006 Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu
Hernán Auguste		 David Losada
Juan Ignacio Mieres		 6–2, 6-1 Guillermo Lahoz / Marcello Jardim
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu / Hernán Auguste
2008 David Losada
Juan Ignacio Mieres		 Gervasio Del Bono
Julio Julianoti		 6–4, 3–6, 6-2 Rodrigo Ovide / Fernando Cavalieri
Jordi Muñoz / Paquito Navarro
2010 Guillermo Lahoz
Juan Ignacio Mieres		 Javier Limones
Raúl Arias		 6–1, 7-5 Jaime Muñoz / Aday Santana
Gervasio Del Bono / Julio Julianoti
2012 Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu
Fernando Poggi		 Juan Ignacio Mieres
Pablo Lima		 6–2, 6–7, 6-3 Hernán Auguste / Matías Díaz
Agustín Gómez Silingo / Gabriel Reca
2014 Matías Díaz
Juan Ignacio Mieres		 Guillermo Lahoz
Paquito Navarro		 6–4, 6-4 Fernando Poggi / Javier Limones
Aday Santana / Jaime Muñoz
2016 Álvaro Cepero
Juan Lebrón		 Miguel Oliveira
Diogo Rocha		 6–2, 6-2 Bruno Nakid / Lucas Silveira da Cunha
Joao Pedro Flores / Stefano Flores
2018 Alejandro Galán
Juan Lebrón		 Javier Ruiz
Uri Botello		 walkover Lucas Bergamini / Lucas Campagnolo
Andrés Britos / Juan Manuel Restivo
2025 Alejandro Galán
Federico Chingotto		 Agustín Tapia
Arturo Coello		 2-6, 7-5, 6-2 Jon Sanz / Paquito Navarro
Coki Nieto / Miguel Yanguas
  1. ^ Each year is linked to an article about that particular year's draw.
  2. ^ The dash means that the result or score is unknown because there are no available sources for this information.
     † indicates #1 ranking.

Women's pairs

Year Host
(final location) 		Final Semifinal losers
Champions Score Runners-up Semifinalist 1 Semifinalist 2
2012 ESP
(Barcelona) 		Carolina Navarro
Cecilia Reiter 		7–6, 6–2 Patricia Llaguno
Elizabet Amatriain 		Paula Eyheraguibel
Carolina Gago 		Alejandra Salazar
Valeria Pavón
2013 ESP
(Bilbao) 		Clara Siverio
Carla Mesa 		6–4, 2–6, 6–4 Virginia Riera
Silvana Campus 		Michele Treptow
Noelia Márquez 		Sandra Hernández
Ana Laura Grandes
2014 ESP
(Palma de Mallorca) 		Elisabet Amatriain
Patricia Llaguno 		6–2, 6–3 Carolina Navarro
Marta Ortega 		Silvana Campus
Virginia Riera 		Cecilia Reiter
Daniela Banchero
2015 ESP
(Málaga) 		Cancelled
2018 PAR
(Asunción) 		María Pilar Sánchez Alayeto
María José Sánchez Alayeto 		6–4, 7–5 Gemma Triay
Lucía Sáinz 		Alejandra Salazar
Marta Marrero 		Elisabet Amatriain
Patricia Llaguno
2025 KUW
(Kuwait City) 		Paula Josemaría
Ariana Sánchez 		6–3, 6–3 Delfina Brea
Gemma Triay 		Marta Ortega
Tamara Icardo 		Andrea Ustero
Sofia Araújo

Wins by player

Men

Player Nationality Wins Runner-ups Winning Year/s Runner-up Year/s
Roberto Gattiker 4 0 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998
Alejandro Lasaigues 3 0 1992, 1994, 1996
Cristian Gutiérrez Albizu 3 0 1998, 2006, 2012
Juan Mieres 3 2 2008, 2010, 2014 2006, 2012
Juan Martín Díaz 3 1 2000, 2002, 2004 1998
Hernán Auguste 2 1 2000, 2006 1994
Fernando Belasteguín 2 0 2002, 2004
David Losada 1 1 2008 2006
Guillermo Lahoz 1 1 2010 2014
Fernando Poggi 1 0 2012
Martín di Nenno 1 0 2013
Franco Stupaczuk 1 0 2013
Matías Díaz 1 0 2014
Gabriel Reca 0 3 2000, 2002, 2004
Sebastián Nerone 0 3 2000, 2002, 2004
Alberto Piñón 0 2 1996, 1998
Javier Maquirriain 0 1 1992
Pablo Rovaletti 0 1 1992
Mariano Lasaigues 0 1 1994
Pablo Semprún 0 1 1996
Gervasio del Bono 0 1 2008
Julio Julianoti 0 1 2008
Raúl Arias 0 1 2010
José Javier Limones 0 1 2010
Pablo Lima 0 1 2012
Guillermo Santos 0 1 2013
Manuel Fernández 0 1 2013
Francisco Navarro 0 1 2014

Women

Player Nationality Wins Runners-up Winning Year/s Runner-up Year/s
Vicky Friar 1 1 2024 2023
Patricia Llaguno 1 1 2014 2012
Carolina Navarro 1 1 2012 2014
Cecilia Reiter 1 0 2012
Clara Siverio 1 0 2013
Carla Mesa 1 0 2013
Virginia Riera 0 1 2013
Silvana Campus 0 1 2013
Marta Ortega 0 1 2014
Sara B 0 1 2021

Teams medal table

Men's teams

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Argentina124016
2 Spain410115
3 Brazil02911
4 Paraguay0022
 Uruguay0022
6 France0011
 Portugal0011
Totals (7 entries)16161648

Women's teams

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Spain97016
2 Argentina89017
3 Brazil0167
4 Uruguay0044
5 Italy0033
6 France0011
 Mexico0011
 Portugal0011
Totals (8 entries)17171650

See also

References

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