- Finals (Sunday, March 8 – results)
- Semifinals (Saturday, March 7 – results)
- A first European P2 revives the machine
- Dates, staffing, location: what you need to know
- Men’s draw: Lebrón/Augsburger seeds n°4
- Women’s table: Brea/Triay “where it all began”, with the desire to string together
- Qualifying: two pairs with a Frenchwoman on the schedule from Monday
- Where to watch the Gijón P2
- Where to see the Gijón P2 2026 live: official options
- To remember & External sources
Update: 08/03/2026 – 19h00
Follow results: scores & schedule via FIP and Premier Padel.
Debrief women’s final: Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea won the women’s final after a real battle against Ari Sánchez / Andrea Ustero: 6-4 6-7 6-3. Triay and Brea were solid in the first set, only to be pushed aside by their opponent’s return in a very tight second set, but they were able to regain the upper hand in the third to claim the title in Gijón. A tightly contested, high-level final, confirming the pair’s build momentum at the start of the season.
Men’s final debrief: Alejandro Galán / Federico Chingotto won the men’s final against Agustín Tapia / Arturo Coello in straight sets: 7-5 7-6. Galán and Chingotto were solid when it mattered most, making the difference in a tight first set before holding out mentally in a tense second set right to the end. A weighty victory over the No.1s, which adds even more weight to their season opener.
In replay / live on Red Bull TV: Red Bull TV – Gijón P2 (quarterfinals → finals)
Finals (Sunday, March 8 – results)
| Match | Schedule / court | To remember |
|---|---|---|
| Center court | ||
| [1] Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea vs [3] Ari Sánchez / Andrea Ustero – 6-4 6-7 6-3 | Finished – Center court | A very big ladies’ final: Triay/Brea made the difference in the third set after seeing Sánchez/Ustero come back to level thanks to the tiebreak in the second. |
| [1] Agustín Tapia / Arturo Coello vs [2] Alejandro Galán / Federico Chingotto – 5-7 6-7 | Finished – Center court | Galán/Chingotto scored a benchmark victory over the world’s No.1 players, staying sharper in the decisive moments of both sets. |
Semifinals (Saturday, March 7 – results)
| Match | Table | To remember |
|---|---|---|
| Ladies | ||
| [3] Ari Sánchez / Andrea Ustero vs Paula Josemaría / Bea González – 6-2 3-6 6-4 | Semifinals | The emotional clash of the tournament: Ari/Ustero withstood a returning opponent to set up another final. |
| [1] Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea vs Tamara Icardo / Claudia Jensen – 6-2 6-2 | Semifinals | An emphatic victory: Triay/Brea slice the Icardo/Jensen adventure short. |
| Gentlemen | ||
| [2] Alejandro Galán / Federico Chingotto vs [6] Jon Sanz / Jorge Nieto Ruiz – 4-6 6-3 6-4 | Semifinals | Sanz/Nieto again upset a favourite, but Galán/Chingotto eventually regained control. |
| [1] Agustín Tapia / Arturo Coello vs [3] Mike Yanguas / Franco Stupaczuk – 7-6 6-4 | Semifinals | A close match, especially in the first set: the No.1s made the difference at key moments. |
Note: the two Gijón P2 finals are now over, with titles for Triay / Brea in the ladies’ category and Galán / Chingotto in the men’s.
A first European P2 revives the machine
Gijón hosts the first P2 category tournament in Europe this season, a pivotal stage after the inaugural week in Riyadh. The stakes are twofold: to get back on track on a more “classic” tour of the calendar, and to quickly score precious points in a category where the density of teams makes each round a trap.
To put this week in the context of the season, you can also take a look at our calendar overview: Premier Padel 2026: all dates to remember.
Dates, staffing, location: what you need to know
The Gijón P2 runs from March 1 to 8, with a prize fund announced at €264,534. The tournament takes place indoors at the Palacio de Deportes de La Guía.
The week follows a classic build-up in power: opening qualifying, then the main draw through to Finals Sunday.
Sports calendar (start times announced)
- Men’s qualifying: March 1-3 (10am start)
- Women’s qualifications: March 2 and 3 (start at 10 a.m.)
- Main draw: from March 3 (men) and March 4 (women)
- Final: March 8 (start announced at 3pm)
Please note: these schedules are based on the information given in the order of play published by FIP.
Men’s draw: Lebrón/Augsburger seeds n°4
The men’s main draw is now open to the public, with a clear hierarchy at the top: Tapia/Coello (1) and Galán/Chingotto (2) are the logical seeds. Just behind them, Yanguas/Stupaczuk (3) and above all Lebrón/Augsburger (4) add a special dimension to this first European P2.
Beyond the seeds, the publication of the tables reminds us of a simple fact: on a P2, the start can already be a real-life test, as there are so many dangerous teams right from the first rounds.
Withdrawal: Osoro forced to pull out before Gijón
The women’s draw was hit by a last-minute withdrawal: Aranzazu Osoro withdrew before the start of the tournament, due to an injury to the little finger of her dominant hand. The immediate consequence was that places became available, oppositions were reorganized, and some areas of the draw became more open than expected.
Women’s table: Brea/Triay “where it all began”, with the desire to string together
Delfi Brea and Gemma Triay return to Spain with a symbol: “where it all began”. The goal is clear: to build on their early-season momentum and establish continuity in their build-up to promotion.
Qualifying: two pairs with a Frenchwoman on the schedule from Monday
Qualifying begins (or continues) this Monday, March 2, with an easy-to-assume floodlights for the French-speaking public: Carla Touly and Léa Godallier are both entered, each alongside an international partner, on the day.
Matches listed in the order of play
- Julia Polo Bautista / Barbara Las Heras vs Carla Touly / Camila Fassio Goyeneche
- Bo Luttikhuis / Janine Hemmes vs Giorgia Marchetti / Léa Godallier
On the schedule, the order of play announces a 10am start (local time) and includes these posters in the day’s session.
Where to watch the Gijón P2
The two most reliable entry points for closely watching the tournament (scores, tables, schedule, broadcasts) are the official Premier Padel and FIP pages. They centralize draws, results and the order of play.
And if you’re looking for the immediate context of the season, our guide to Riyadh week (broadcast + big match-ups) helps you to string together the calendar leading up to Gijón: Riyadh P1 2026: official broadcast, schedule and matches to watch.
Where to see the Gijón P2 2026 live: official options
Before the quarterfinals: YouTube, free-to-air (with replays)
To follow most matches during the week (and often multiple courts), the easiest door is the official Premier Padel YouTube channel. Sessions are streamed live there, and replays let you catch up if you miss a rotation or if a match is played at the same time as another big match-up.
Direct link (“Streams” tab): Premier Padel – Live & replays on YouTube.
From the quarterfinals: Red Bull TV… but not everywhere
From the quarterfinals onwards, Red Bull TV broadcasts the sessions (quarterfinals, semifinals, finals) in a large part of the territories. But watch out: Red Bull TV streaming isn’t available in several markets, including France and Belgium. In those countries, you’ll need to use the TV broadcasters/platforms with local rights.
Official “How to watch” page: Gijón P2 2026 – Red Bull TV broadcast guide.
France: Canal+ for the final rounds
In France, coverage of the decisive rounds goes through the Canal+ ecosystem (depending on scheduling and channel), with access via TV and the platform. If you’re in France (or near the border with Canal+ access), this is the reflex to have from the quarterfinals on, and especially over the weekend.
Dedicated hub: Premier Padel on CANAL+.
To remember & External sources
- Official charts published: the Gijón P2 kicks off the circuit’s European sequence.
- March 1 to 8, prize money €264,534, indoor tournament at La Guía.
- Lebrón/Augsburger seeds n°4 in the men’s draw.
- Qualifying on March 2: Touly/Fassio and Godallier/Marchetti on the schedule (start announced at 10 a.m.).
- Osoro withdrawal: a slightly redesigned women’s line-up before kick-off.
