The Adidas Padel Tour in Roquetas de Mar will be played from 25 to 28 June 2026 at CDR360, with more than €7,000 in prizes, amateur draws open to players over 16 and a consolation draw designed to guarantee at least two matches per pair.
Roquetas de Mar therefore regains a visible place on Spain’s amateur padel calendar. This is not a professional circuit event, but it highlights an important trend: Spanish padel is building a more structured competitive layer between regular club tournaments and clearly identified national events. For a city already active in Andalusian padel, the stakes go beyond one sporting weekend.
An open and well-structured amateur tournament
According to the event information, this stop is aimed at male and female players over 16, with no federation licence required. The format includes a main draw and consolation, a key detail for a circuit that wants participation and performance to coexist.
The categories are designed to separate levels, with players allowed to enter up to two draws if one is mixed and compatible with their level. That structure helps avoid major mismatches and gives the tournament a clearer amateur identity.
More than prize money, a loyalty tool
The prize pool of more than €7,000 is the most visible selling point. But the Adidas Padel Tour also leans on the wider experience: welcome pack, event activities, tracking through the circuit app and extra challenges with additional rewards. The goal is obvious: turn an entry into a recurring appointment.
In Spain’s highly competitive padel market, that formula matters. Clubs no longer only open courts; they look for events capable of attracting players, bringing them back and creating conversation. In Roquetas de Mar, the stop also works as a showcase for a strong local playing base.
Roquetas strengthens its Andalusian padel profile
The choice of CDR360 is not accidental. The venue has real local visibility and sits in a region where padel remains one of the most dynamic sports. Hosting a national amateur stop reinforces that image while giving players an accessible but rewarding competition.
This event also reminds us that padel’s growth is not measured only through stars or Premier Padel tournaments. It is also built through circuits where amateurs find more professional formats, modern tracking tools and a stronger sense of belonging. Very often, that is where the sport’s real base becomes stronger.
