With nearly 75 Spanish players among the world's top 100, Spain has established itself as a benchmark in padel training over the last two decades. Find out why the Iberian Peninsula is the ideal place to perfect your padel coaching skills.
Training funded by the European Union
The European Union, through its ERASMUS + Sport programs, supports mobility projects for sports personnel by financing travel to European countries for a period of 2 to 60 days. The objective is to encourage the exchange of skills and experience between sports organizations, and thus make sport accessible to all.
Spanish training
With a view to developing the skills of sports staff as coaches, a significant part of the Paris Université Club's training focused on role-playing. Thanks to the active participation of renowned Spanish coaches and Isabelle Vannier, the director ofOSS Barcelona, the group managed to quickly increase their skills. This immersive approach offered trainees the opportunity to work on various themes, specifically adapted to each person's profiles and the needs of the group. Various topics were covered, including an exhaustive review of technical shots, tactics, a variety of exercises, methodology, pedagogy and other essential aspects.

Speakers adapted to the club’s project
PUC participants had the opportunity to discuss with numerous speakers on various subjects. Oriol Moyes thus passed on all his experiences as national coach of youth teams but also as director of one of the biggest schools in Padel.
Manu Garcia, the head of French Padel Shop and projects in French territory for Padel Courts Deluxe (Europe’s largest court manufacturer) also shared their expertise on equipment and courts. Joaquim Garcia, allowed the trainees to conduct an in-depth interview, covering crucial aspects such as the management, management and direction of a large club with more than 50 employees. Another highlight of the training involved José Luis Garcia, José Luis Nunez and Mari Carmen Abilla, the three managers of one of the oldest indoor centres in the region. Throughout the week, Paris Université Club also benefited from the knowledge of fifteen other speakers, including coaches, former youth hopefuls, youth internationals, the director of adapted padel, the Catalan champion of youth adapted padel and his parents, professional players, a tournament manager, as well as local players.

Meetings against locals
During these 5 days, the group measured themselves against local teams, including one of the best mixed pairs in Catalonia. These direct confrontations were a real life-size test, allowing the participants to understand the diversity of the level of play and strategies deployed on the Spanish courts compared to what they know in France. This experience proved to be a pleasant way to enrich their understanding of padel, but also to strengthen their adaptability to varied playing styles, an essential element for any coach aspiring to train competitive players in an international context.

Padel school observation
The Paris Université Club was accompanied by Isabelle in observing the different teaching methods and advice given by the coaches. This privileged access not only enriched their knowledge in training, but also highlighted the nuances and subtleties that make Spanish padel unique. From the technique of the best players in Catalonia to the specific approaches adapted to the youngest and the adapted padel course for young people, including the adapted padel courses for people with disabilities. Each lesson brought a different perspective, thus contributing to the evolution and deepening of the participants' skills.
An intensive week between teaching and discoveries

Despite the very busy and busy days, the Paris Université Club group had the opportunity to discover the Spanish contours. Indeed, they had the chance to stroll through the city of Barcelona to savor its gastronomy and its architecture, to experience a true Spanish celebration at the Sitges carnival and also to visit the festive and sporting infrastructures of Castelldefels. Finally, before returning to France, the participants had the opportunity to participate in the matches of the final phase of the Catalan championships where the best players in the world were playing.
The intensive training course of the Paris Université Club in Barcelona was an enriching immersion in the world of Spanish padel. Through numerous meetings with experts, confrontations on the field, and educational exchanges, the participants were able to develop their skills and deepen their understanding of padel. Thanks to this training, the sports staff of the Paris Université Club will have all the cards in hand to make padel accessible to everyone in the Parisian territory.
- OSS news: https://padelmagazine.fr/ouisportspirit-stages-de-padel-a-barcelone
- more info: www.padelbarcelona.com

























































































Newgiza P2: Bergeron and Fonteny well positioned to aim for the final bracket
Tapia vs Galán, who is having the better start to the season?
Alejandra Salazar: “Losing is normal, winning is not.”
Padel or tennis: which sport is the most physically demanding?
Pablo Crosetti on Tapia: “Nobody knows how hard it was for him”
Fede Chingotto: “For me, suffering is a daily occurrence.”
“At 16, he was already saying he would be number 1”: Pincho remembers Coello’s beginnings
FIP Bronze Rivesaltes – Time for the final day of qualifying
FIP Bronze Rivesaltes: The French respond well in the first round of qualifying
P1000 The Monkey Padel : a very strong women's lineup expected
Lozano / Perez-Le-Tiec are the favorites at the P1000 Legend Padel by Cuisinella Tarbes-Ibos
FIP Tour: Merah/Razafindranaly advances to the quarterfinals in Mumbai, Rouanet secures entry in Eidsvoll
The Assizes of the Padel will be setting up camp in Marseille for the third edition
Sport and insurance: why protecting participants is becoming a major issue
Cédric Carité: 34 years of padel and still the same obsession: to better train coaches.
Spring 2026: Take advantage of great deals on padel equipment
Coached tournaments: a speed-up for progress... or a downside of amateur padel?
The Panse Academy is expanding with a presence at Béziers Indoor Padel
Padel and cycling: an effective complement for performance and health
These two somewhat absurd rules take away from the spectacle of padel.
Why knowing how to play on the right and left can make all the difference
Understanding the effects to play padel better
Air padel: why pros keep repeating "into thin air" (and how to use it without it becoming a gimmick)
The vibra broken down: transfer, striking plan and sensations
“Tenemos prisa”: the Galán / Chingotto signature
Augsburger, the smash as signature: between genius and haste
Mario Cordero's tactical analysis of a Leo match – Best athlete
10 situations that all padel players have already experienced
How many players in padel? All possible configurations
Miami P1: the breakdown of Juan Lebrón that changes everything
Yanguas: immense qualities serving a still fragile mentality
Ale Galán: a wounded hand, but that doesn't stop him!
The Panse Academy partners with ViaPadel and structures its development
Éric Largeron: French padel in transition between structuring, training and professionalization