- Finals – results from Sunday, March 22
- Semifinals – results from Saturday, March 21
- Women’s table – quarterfinals results
- Men’s table – quarterfinals results
- Mexican P2 strings together just after Gijón
- Dates, staffing, location: what you need to know
- Men’s table: Tapia / Coello and Galán / Chingotto frame a closely watched top flight
- Female table: later entry
- Qualifying: two Frenchmen on the men’s schedule from Monday
- Where to watch the Cancún P2
- Where to see Cancún P2 2026 live: official options
- To remember & External sources
Updated: 23/03/2026
Watch the lives: the tournament is over. For the next live or scheduled lives, check out the updated links on Padel Live.
Follow the results: main draw, scores and schedule via FIP and Premier Padel.
The Cancún P2 2026 closed with victories for the No.1 players in both tables: in the ladies’ category, Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea confirmed their dominance by overcoming Paula Josemaria / Bea Gonzalez in straight sets. On the men’s side, Arturo Coello / Agustin Tapia had to fight harder to topple Juan Lebron / Leo Augsburger in a final of three sets.
The tournament was initially marked by several upsets in the quarterfinals and semifinals, before a return to the hierarchy at title time: the two top seeded pairs finally imposed their density at key moments. Cancún was therefore a week of two halves: first, the upsets, then the favourites who came through.
Finals – results from Sunday, March 22
| Agenda | Board | Big match-up | Status / to remember |
|---|---|---|---|
| Match 1 | Ladies | Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea vs Paula Josemaria / Bea Gonzalez | 7/6 6/1 – finished. Triay and Brea kept the game tight in a tight first set, before taking total control in the second. |
| Match 2 | Men’s | Arturo Coello / Agustin Tapia vs Juan Lebron / Leo Augsburger | 6/7 6/3 7/5 – finished. Trailing after the first set, Coello and Tapia turned the final around to take the title after a real battle. |
Semifinals – results from Saturday, March 21
| Match | Score/status | To remember |
|---|---|---|
| Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea vs Marina Guinart / Veronica Virseda | 7/6 6/1 – finished | Triay and Brea first had to settle a tight first set, then unrolled in the second to reach the final. |
| Marta Ortega / Martina Calvo vs Paula Josemaria / Bea Gonzalez | 2/6 3/6 – finished | Josemaria and Bea controlled the semifinals perfectly, qualifying with authoritatively for the title match. |
| Juan Lebron / Leo Augsburger vs Sanyo Gutierrez / Gonzalo Alfonso | 6/1 6/2 – finished | After a shaky draw, Lebron and Augsburger put in a solid semifinal performance to book their place in the final. |
| Arturo Coello / Agustin Tapia vs Tolito Aguirre / Alex Arroyo | 7/6 6/1 – finished | The No.1s got off to a shaky start, but then took full control to close the door on one of the tournament’s greatest sensations. |
Women’s table – quarterfinals results
| Match | Score/status | To remember |
|---|---|---|
| Marta Ortega / Martina Calvo vs Claudia Fernandez / Sofia Araujo | 6/3 3/6 6/4 – finished | A very nice upset: Ortega and Calvo produced a much-anticipated pair to open up a real window at the top of the table. |
| Marina Guinart / Veronica Virseda vs Ariana Sanchez / Andrea Ustero | 7/5 6/3 – finished | Another major coup in the women’s draw: Guinart and Virseda scored a benchmark victory to advance to the last four. |
| Paula Josemaria / Bea Gonzalez vs Alejandra Salazar / Alejandra Alonso De Villa | 6/2 6/2 – finished | Josemaria and Bea controlled their quarterfinals from start to finish, leaving no opening. |
| Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea vs Nuria Rodriguez / Giulia Dal Pozzo | 6/1 6/1 – finished | Triay and Brea stopped Rodriguez / Dal Pozzo in their tracks with a very clean display. |
Men’s table – quarterfinals results
| Match | Score/status | To remember |
|---|---|---|
| Arturo Coello / Agustin Tapia vs Lucas Campagnolo / Jairo Bautista | 4/0 ret. – over | Quarter shortened by retirement: Tapia and Coello were propelled into the semifinals after the match was stopped early. |
| Leonel Daniel Aguirre / Alex Arroyo vs Miguel Yanguas / Franco Stupaczuk | 6/3 6/3 – finished | Tolito Aguirre and Arroyo continued their tremendous tournament by taking out one of the most solid pairs in the draw. |
| Juan Lebron / Leo Augsburger vs Pol Hernandez / Guille Collado | 6/3 6/1 – finished | Lebron and Augsburger managed their quarterfinals perfectly and built momentum at just the right moment. |
| Sanyo Gutierrez / Gonzalo Alfonso vs Alejandro Galan / Federico Chingotto | 7/5 6/4 – finished | Friday’s sensation: Sanyo and Alfonso toppled the #2 seeds and completely reshuffled the men’s draw. |
Ratings: the Cancún P2 2026 is over. Titles go to Gemma Triay / Delfi Brea in the women’s category and Arturo Coello / Agustin Tapia in the men’s category.
The Cancún P2 told two stories in a single week. Firstly, that of the outsiders, with several seeds exiting earlier than expected and the men’s draw totally shaken up. Then there were the pairs capable of exploiting the opening without losing their nerve at the decisive moment.
On the ladies’ side, the final between Triay / Brea and Josemaria / Gonzalez held out for a set before turning point. On the men’s side, Tapia / Coello had to go for the title after losing the first set to Lebron / Augsburger. A final day which closed the tournament with two finals of very different levels, but with the same conclusion: the favourites finally came out on top.
Mexican P2 strings together just after Gijón
Cancún hosts the second P2 tournament of the 2026 season, following on directly from Gijón and just before Miami. The change of scenery is immediate: after the Spanish leg, the circuit shifts to Mexico for a week away, with inevitably different conditions right from the qualifying rounds.
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 Cancún P2 takes place from March 15 to 22, 2026, with a prize fund announced at €264,534. The tournament will be played at the Rafa Nadal Tennis Center, in an outdoor frame that will significantly change the way matches are played compared to an indoor stage.
The week follows a fairly classic build-up in power: the qualifying rounds open the tournament, before the men’s and then women’s main draws are progressively introduced until Finals Sunday.
Sports calendar (start times announced)
- Men’s qualifying: March 15-17 (start at 9am)
- Women’s qualifications: March 16-17 (9am start)
- Main draw: from March 17 at 4 p.m. for men, from March 18 at 9 a.m. for women
- Round of 16: March 19 (9am start)
- Quarterfinals: March 20 (4pm start)
- Semifinals: March 21 (4pm start)
- Final: March 22 (start announced at 5pm)
Please note: these schedules reflect the information published in the official FIP schedule.
Men’s table: Tapia / Coello and Galán / Chingotto frame a closely watched top flight
The men’s main draw is now known, with a clear hierarchy at the top of the bill: Tapia / Coello (1) and Galán / Chingotto (2) logically occupy the first two places in the seeding. Behind them, Yanguas / Stupaczuk (3) and above all Lebrón / Augsburger (4) give this Mexican week a special dimension, at a time of the season when many new associations are still trying to stabilize themselves.
In addition to the seeds, Cancún already features a number of interesting match-ups: Tello / Alonso, González / Di Nenno, Garrido / Bergamini, and the potential big match-up between Ruiz / Esbri and Libaak / Chozas. On a P2, the start of the tournament is always a tricky one, and this is often when the real solidity of a pair can be measured.
After Gijón, this Mexican tournament is already serving as a breakthrough: some pairs need to confirm, others still need to convince, and some much-anticipated duos have the opportunity here to give real substance to their early season.
With this in mind, Lebrón / Augsburger remain one of the most closely watched pairings on the roster, as do Yanguas / Stupaczuk, while Galán / Chingotto arrive with their attention undoubtedly heightened after the big signal they sent out in Spain.
Female table: later entry
On the women’s side, the tournament follows a slightly different timetable, with qualifying on March 16 and 17, followed by the main draw on March 18. This gives Cancún a slightly different kind of promotion, with the women’s part of the tournament starting later but fully in keeping with the start of the Premier Padel season.
The main interest here will be to see which pairs manage to pick up the tempo quickly in away conditions, and which manage to contract extension on the momentum built up since the early stages of the year. At this stage of the season, consistency counts almost as much as a single stunning win.
Qualifying: two Frenchmen on the men’s schedule from Monday
Qualifying continues this Monday, March 16, with an angle that’s easy for the French-speaking public to watch: Dylan Guichard and Thomas Leygue are both scheduled for the day, each in a big match-up in the men’s qualifying draw.
Matches listed in the order of play
- Dylan Guichard / Diego Dorta Diaz vs Victor Ruiz / Luciano Capra
- Thomas Leygue / Nuno Deus vs Juan Cruz Belluati / Facundo Dominguez
On the schedule, the order of play announces a 9am start, with the second round of men’s qualifying and the opening of women’s qualifying.
Where to watch the Cancún P2
To watch the tournament as closely as possible, the two most reliable entry points are the official Premier Padel and FIP pages. They centralize tables, results, the schedule and updates on the order of play.
And if you’re looking for more context on the string together of the calendar, our global article on the 2026 season helps to place Cancún in the current sequence of the tour: Premier Padel 2026: all the dates to remember.
Where to see Cancún P2 2026 live: official options
Red Bull TV by territory
From the quarterfinals onwards, Red Bull TV takes over broadcasting the quarters, semifinals and finals to a large part of the world. As always, it’s a good idea to check availability in your country via the official “How to watch” page.
Official page: Cancún P2 2026 – Red Bull TV broadcast guide.
To remember & External sources
- The Cancún P2 takes place from March 15 to 22, 2026.
- Allocation announced: €264,534.
- The tournament takes place at the Rafa Nadal Tennis Center, in the away end.
- Tapia / Coello and Galán / Chingotto lead the men’s field, with Yanguas / Stupaczuk and Lebrón / Augsburger close behind.
- Men’s qualifying continues on March 16, with Guichard and Leygue on the schedule.
