Le  Paris Major  left its mark, and not just in the results. The early defeats of several favorites triggered a  new big reshuffle of pairs , which will take shape from the Amsterdam P1 Three new associations will appear, and they will not go unnoticed.

The End for Sanz and Momo

The association  Jon Sanz / Momo Gonzalez  never really found their rhythm. In Paris, they were swept aside by Perino and Piotto as soon as they entered the competition. The split was expected. Momo chose to bet on  Fran Guerrero , a more sober and hardworking profile. Basically, a style that is close to that of Eduardo Alonso , with whom he had found good chemistry.

Paquito with Sanz

For its part,  Jon sanz  team up with  Paquito Navarro  who separates from him  Lucas Bergamini Two unpredictable players, capable of both brilliance and the worst. The duo promises spectacular matches, but it remains to be seen whether they will find a balance over time.

Bergamini and Leal, a unique pair

Another change,  Javi leal  et  Lucas Bergamini  join forces. Berga, a tireless and hard-working player, will be supported by Leal, more aggressive and a finisher. If the complementarity works, they will have a fairly complete profile.

Surprising separation: Guerrero and Leal

The end of the project  Leal / Guerrero  surprises. The two youngsters had just reached several quarterfinals and two semifinals. Despite this momentum, they are heading in different directions. Was this really the right time to break up this rising pair?

The losers: Tello and Cardona

These movements redistribute the seeded players.  Di nenno and Augsburger  are seeded 5,  Paquito / Sanz  (TS6),  Guerrero / Momo  (TS7) and  Leal / Bergamini  (TS8). On the other hand,  Tello and Cardona  retreat to the  9th place , which forces them to play an extra round. Already in difficulty, with three eliminations in a row in the 8th, this decline complicates their trajectory even more.

Amsterdam will therefore be the first test for these new pairs, with the challenge of quickly proving that they can be competitive.

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 !