Women’s padel at the Reserve Cup Marbella 2026
The Reserve Cup Marbella 2026 is getting ready to change dimension. According to Marca Padel, the players will take part in the Marbella event, to be held from June 18 to 20 in the Puente Romano frame. This is an important announcement for an event born of a premium positioning, combining top-level padel with spectacle and art de vivre.
Until now, the Reserve Cup had been built around a strong masculine image, with international stars and a highly elaborate staging. The arrival of women’s padel has changed the project’s balance: the event is no longer limited to an exclusive showcase, but opens up to a wider representation of the top level.
Marca Padel reports that four of the six participants are already known: Delfi Brea, Bea González, Alejandra Salazar and Marta Ortega. The full format has yet to be determined, but this first announcement is already enough to build real anticipation for the women’s event.
Brea, González, Salazar and Ortega, the first big match-ups
The choice of players announced immediately lends relief to this novelty. Delfi Brea and Bea González are the embodiment of explosive, spectacular padel, capable of rapid acceleration in the exchange. Their presence fits perfectly with the DNA of the Reserve Cup, which is as much about sporting excellence as it is about visual impact.
Alejandra Salazar brings another dimension: that of experience, status and the history of women’s padel. Marta Ortega completes the first four with a highly tactical profile, based on reading the game, placement and precision in building the points.
This diversity of profiles could become one of the great attractions of the event. The public will see not only powerful strokes and spectacular points, but also everything that makes the richness of women’s padel: defense, volley, bandeja, vibora, variations in tempo and management of pairs in important moments.

The Reserve Cup also wants to take the event experience a step further. A phrase attributed to Víctor Ruiz, Reserve’s Director of Operations, goes in this direction: in Miami, the public focused more and more on the game; in Marbella, the organization wants to go even further on everything surrounding the tournament.
The final two participants, the exact format, the composition of the pairs, the schedule for the matches and the broadcasting arrangements have yet to be announced. But the essential point is already there: with the arrival of the women players, the Reserve Cup Marbella 2026 is sending out a clear signal. A major international padel event can no longer be built without giving a visible place to the best players.
