Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto continue their mission in Egypt. The number 1 seed won in the quarter-finals of the Newgiza P2 face Martin Di Nenno and Leo Augsburger (TS5) on the score of 7 / 6 6 / 4, after a close match.

A tight match

The first set offered a very high level of playwith two very solid pairs and no breaks conceded. The intensity was at its maximum, especially in the net duels where Galán acted imperiouslyby hitting numerous winning volleys. The tie-break ultimately went in favor of the Spanish-Argentine duo, who were more composed in the key moments.

The start of the second set saw a moment of fright : upon recovering the ball, Leo Augsburger injured his kneeremaining on the ground for several minutes before the physiotherapist intervened. While the match seemed compromised, the Argentinian eventually resumed play, visibly hampered. The incident momentarily disrupted the rhythm of Galán and Chingotto, who were broken back. But the tournament leaders quickly regained control: Augsburger, hampered, committed numerous unforced errors, allowing Galan and Chingotto to escape definitively and conclude 7/6 6/4.

Dog one set lost since the start of the tournamentGalán and Chingotto are advancing confidently towards the final. In the absence of Tapia and Coellothey fully embrace their role of big favorites and know they are expected.

A clash scheduled against Yanguas and Nieto

In the semi-final, they will meet Mike Yanguas and Coki Nieto (TS3), gamers Momo Gonzalez and Fran Guerrero at the end of a marathon fight (6/0 6/7 7/5).
The two pairs engaged in a fierce battle, marked by long rallies and constant intensity. After dominating the first set, Yanguas and Nieto were challenged by a resurgent Momo González, before ultimately prevailing in the crucial moments of the third set.

Ce A duel between two very hardworking pairs promises an explosive confrontation. Galán and Chingotto, who have yet to lose to Yanguas/Nieto this seasonThey will logically start as favorites.

Their semi-final is scheduled in the second rotation starting at 12pm on the central court, for what is shaping up to be one of the biggest clashes of the tournament.

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 !