After Juan Lebrón and Leo Augsburger’s title win in Brussels, the question is simple: how much did they win? Lebrón and Augsburger’s winnings at Brussels P2 not only provide a numerical answer, they also tell of the sporting weight of a win over Coello and Tapia.
How much did Lebrón and Augsburger earn at Brussels P2?
According to the detailed men’s prize list published after the tournament, Juan Lebrón and Leo Augsburger took home €12,950 each after winning the Brussels Premier Padel P2. As a pair, the title represents €25,900 in cumulative winnings, before any personal, tax or contractual management.
This figure deserves clarification: another grid relayed around the tournament mentions €12,750 per player. The figure of €12,950 per player is used here, as it corresponds to the most complete men’s breakdown published with winnings per round.
In the men’s table, the breakdown of winnings per player is as follows, in descending order:
- Winners: €12,950 per player, i.e. €25,900 for the pair.
- Finalists: €7,600 per player.
- Semifinalists: €4,200 per player.
- Quarterfinals: €2,670 per player.
- Round of 16 finalists: €2,000 per player.
- Round of 32 finalists: €1,390 per player.
- First round: €955 per player.
Premier Padel’s official website lists a total prize fund of €262,250 for the Brussels P2, while other post-tournament reports put the figure at €264,534. The bottom line for Lebrón and Augsburger remains the same: their first title together comes with a bigger check than finalists Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia.
A cheque that counts, but above all a sporting signal
On paper, a P2 is still inferior to the Majors and P1s in the Premier Padel hierarchy. But in sporting terms, this Brussels P2 weighed heavily. Lebrón and Augsburger toppled Coello and Tapia after losing the first set 6/2, before winning 2/6 6/3 6/3. A win against the benchmark pair inevitably puts a different value on the check.
The Belgian tournament also confirmed the progress made by this explosive combination. Augsburger brings a rare power to the smash, capable of changing the balance of power as soon as he hits the net. As for Lebrón, his role is more complete: organization, variations, control bandeja and acceleration when the rally opens up.
This success comes against a favorable backdrop for Brussels, which attracted almost 90,000 visitors over the week to the Tour & Taxis Maritime Station. The Belgian event is gradually establishing itself as a major fixture on the professional padel map.
To round off our sports coverage of the tournament, our article on Lebrón and Augsburger’s victory at Brussels P2 looks back at the scenario of the final and Leo’s emotion after the title.
Points, momentum and the season ahead
Beyond the prize money, this victory also earns the champions 600 points in the logic of the circuit. The prize money rewards the week, but the points structure the season, the seeds and future tables.
This grid also shows the gap between a title and an early exit: between the €12,950 promised to each champion and the €955 of a player knocked out in the first round, the ratio is more than thirteen to one. For the stars, the cheque validates their performance. For many other players, it helps pay for travel, staff, training and scheduling.
To remember:
- 12,950 for Juan Lebrón and €12,950 for Leo Augsburger.
- 25,900 in cumulative winnings for the champion pair.
- A title won over Coello/Tapia, with 600 points at stake.
- A men’s grid returned in descending order in the article.
