The question may seem surprising, even humorous, and yet, listening to the French champions explain that they intend to continue their adventure for as long as possible, we could see a certain omen in it. After this three-day padel demonstration, where the triple French champions were simply untouchable, we can easily imagine them adding other trophies to their collection in the years to come.
If, in the women's category, we have perhaps become accustomed to seeing Collombon and Godallier dominate the French Championships, in the men's category, this supremacy is more recent. Adrien Maigret had also announced and predicted it to our microphone: he did not see anyone capable of dethroning Blanqué and Leygue this year. He would also like to see them evolve internationally to observe their performance. In France, their hegemony is incontestable: not a single set lost during these French Championships. They have never been worried, and no opportunity has really allowed the competition to seriously threaten the Blanqué/Leygue duo.
And above all, we wonder which pair could worry them in the short term. It is true that these French Championships were a little unusual, with associations made by default, which may have influenced the course of the tournament.
So the question arises: Which players, which pair, according to you, could break the hegemony of Blanqué/Leygue?
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.