The corridors and avenues of the European Championship Padel have great encounters in store for us. Ramiro Choya, one of the best coaches of padel to the world gives us a few minutes of their time to answer our questions, including one directed directly to the instructors of padel.

Padel Magazine

It is a pleasure to see you here in Rome. Could it be to coach your player Bastien Blanqué?

Ramiro Choya

Yes quite. I came to Rome for several reasons and one of them is to follow Bastien. I also came to see what level the players had from the countries that we are not used to seeing on the professional circuit. I am truly amazed at the amount of countries that practice padel and the level of play offered.

PM: While attending all these matches, were you surprised by a particular team or players? Maybe Spaniards?

RC: The Spanish players I know, the ones who surprised me are the other players, those from countries like Russia, Lithuania, the Netherlands. it's nice to see these nations offer a very interesting level of play.

PM: The important question we are all eager to ask you: What are the keys to becoming a good padel ?

RC: First and foremost is trust. I think it is important that students trust their teacher so that the information flows smoothly and that they believe in what the teacher suggests. Students need to believe that the teacher is the one who knows, and that his advice should be listened to. To this add work and perseverance so that the student realizes that the teacher has many qualities.

PM: Thank you very much for this interview for Padel Magazine and see you soon on the WPT tracks.

RC: Thank you to you and good luck.

Franck Binisti

Franck Binisti discovers the padel at the Club des Pyramides in 2009 in the Paris region. Since padel is part of his life. You often see him touring France going to cover the major events of padel French.