P1 tournaments Premier Padel are highly prized events, bringing together the best players in the world. Like the Masters 1000 in tennis, the P1s take up some of the fundamentals of tennis, with however some notable differences, particularly with regard to the prize money.

Indeed, for a P1 like the one in Amsterdam, the total prize money amounts to €470, divided between the women's and men's tables.

However, we can see that parity is not yet fully respected. For example, in the round of 16, men win almost twice as much as women. This is explained by the fact that men have an extra round compared to women. In addition, in the round of 16, men also accumulate more points than women: 45 points against 20 points. Note that men play one more round and sometimes even 2 more if we include the qualifications. From the round of 8 onwards, equality is re-established in terms of points.

Distribution of Points and Prize Money – Tournament Premier Padel
RoundPoints (Men)Points (Women)Prize Money (Men)Prize Money (Women)Player Part (Men)Player Part (Women)
Winner1000100051 000 €34 000 €25 500 €17 000 €
Finalist60060027 000 €18 700 €13 500 €9 350 €
Semi-Finalist36036028 500 €20 400 €7 125 €5 100 €
Quarter Finalist18018036 000 €27 200 €4 500 €3 400 €
Round of 16909042 000 €32 300 €2 625 €2 019 €
Round of 32452061 500 €32 300 €1 922 €1 009 €
1st Round20-40 500 €-1 266 €-
Last Qualifying Round202013 500 €5 100 €844 €638 €
Qualification 2------
Qualification 11212----
prize money P1 Premier Padel

Franck Binisti

Franck Binisti discovered padel at the Club des Pyramides in 2009 in the Paris region. Since then, padel has been part of his life. You often see him touring France to cover major French padel events.