Premier Padel Argentina, today the finals, record crowd yesterday

Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1, day 5, record crowd!

Paula and Ari return to number 1. Bergamini-Navarro, first final as a couple

There were 16,156 spectators at Parque Roca to watch the semifinals of the Premier Padel Buenos Aires P1 . A historic record for world padel, with Paula Josemaria and Ari Sanchez celebrating their return to the throne of the FIP ranking in front of so many fans. Thanks to their victory in the semifinals (6-2 6-4) over Martina Calvo and Aranzazu Osoro – the real surprise of the week in Argentina –, Paula and Ari qualified for the final and overtook Gemma Triay , who had risen to number 1 in Asuncion but who with Delfi Brea was defeated 6-4 6-3 by Bea Gonzalez and Claudia Fernandez . The number 3 seeds will therefore be able to conquer – in the final starting at 2 pm local time, 7 pm CET – their second title in a row after the one won in Paraguay. For Paula and Ari, however, it would be the third of 2025 after the P1 of Riyadh and the P2 of Brussels.

MEN The men's final, starting no earlier than 5pm in Buenos Aires (10pm CET), will see world number 1s Arturo Coello and Agustin Tapia take to the court against number 7 seeds Paquito Navarro and Lucas Bergamini . An unprecedented final, reached with the doubles 6-4 against Momo Gonzalez and Jon Sanz (who in the quarterfinals had eliminated Juan Lebron and Franco Stupaczuk ), which will give Coello and Tapia the chance to win their fourth tournament of the season after Riyadh, Doha and Brussels: For Navarro and Bergamini it will be the first final as a pair, having come due to the withdrawal of Ale Galan and Fede Chingotto at the beginning of the third set, due to physical problems of the Spaniard. Paquito had not reached a final since the 2023 Paris Major, when he and Chingotto lost 7-6 6-1 against Coello and Tapia; the Brazilian, on the other hand, finds a final that he had been missing since NewGiza (October 2024), when he played in a pair with Javi Garrido and was defeated by Yanguas and Stupaczuk.