Joan Cusco, President of Premier Padel Spain, delivered several statements during his visit to Radio Brand, in the show hosted by The black Padel et Padel 3.0.

De The Cartuja in Gijón, he discussed the developments of padel in Spain, the public's enthusiasm and the impact of social networks. Discover the key points of this exclusive interview.

Here are the main points addressed by the leader (Thanks to Paddleboarding is So:

Seville and La Cartuja: an uncertain future for P1 announced
"Seville has gladdened our souls, but the city has not done what it should. La Cartuja is currently under construction. This site is not ruled out to host the P1 announced in Spain at the end of April, but we are talking to several other cities."

More complex processes than before
"In the past, everything was settled with a handshake. Today, you have to respect standards, documents and processes that take time."

Gijón, a commercial success and an evident passion
"Gijón is the event that has sold the most tickets in a single day. Many buyers come from Portugal. The city has shown great passion and a real desire to offer positive initiatives to its residents."

A constantly improving relationship with players
"The relationship with the players is growing. As long as it continues like this, it will be a good sign. We don't do everything perfectly, but every day we try to improve a little bit."

Social networks: amplifiers of small problems
"We live in the age of social media. Sometimes a minor issue can become outrageous. For example, the simple fact that a player doesn't have towels can generate hundreds of posts."

The full interview is available on the Radio Marca Padel podcast, broadcast yesterday. After this interview, discussions took place with Padel Break on Reserve Cup and Hexagon Cup.

Listen to the podcast here.

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.