Amidst the usual interviews and tactical analyses, a scene captured at Riyadh It made everyone smile.
While Momo González and Martin Di Nenno As they changed the grip on their rackets, the conversation drifted to an anecdote that was as simple as it was revealing.

Momo acknowledged it with his usual candor:
"I only learned how to change my grip two years ago. Before that, I would ask anyone. When I played with Sanyo, I was embarrassed to ask him, so I learned."

Di Nenno's perfectionism in contrast

Meanwhile, Di Nenno was quick to react, true to his image as a meticulous player:
"I change mine for every match. When I see a black sleeve, it's not good, amigo."

Two visions, two personalities.
On one side, Momo, long detached from these material details.
On the other hand, Di Nenno, obsessed with preparation and sensations.

A less than perfect start to the season

From a sporting perspective, their start to the season was not ideal with an early exit in Riyadh in the round of 16, but the project cannot be judged on one tournament.
And if the pair finds the right balance between Di Nenno's rigor and Momo's freshness, they could quickly become one of the strongest on the circuit.

Benjamin Dupouy

I discovered padel directly during a tournament, and frankly, I didn't really like it at first. But the second time, it was love at first sight, and since then, I haven't missed a single match. I'm even ready to stay up until 3am to watch a final of Premier Padel !

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