Le Khalifa Tennis & Squash International Complex Doha vibrated this week to the rhythm of the FIP Asia Padel Cup 2025, an event organized by the International Federation of Padel (FIP) in collaboration with the Qatar Tennis Federation (QTF) et Padel Asia.
This competition highlighted the progress of padel on the Asian continent, with the participation of several nations coming to compete on the Qatari courts, both men's and women's.
Japan, Asian women's champion
In the ladies, Japan won at the end of a close final against Iran, won 2-0.
In the first match, Utsumi Nagomi et Kotomi Ozawa fought a marathon battle of almost three hours to overcome Saba Najafi Dehaghi et Mako Hana on the score of 4/6 6/4 6/1.
The second point was decisive: Mako Mizunuma et Saki Tsukamoto concluded the final by winning 6 / 4 7 / 5 face Sahabeh Fard et Zahra Kahrizi.
La bronze medal returned to Indonesia, victorious 3-0 Australia, confirming its status as a rising nation in Asian women's padel.

United Arab Emirates triumph in men's competition
In the men's final, the United Arab Emirates to the host country, Qatar, for a clash concluded with the score of 2-1.
Ignacio Vilariño et Majed Al Janahi gave the Emiratis the first point thanks to a clear victory 6 / 3 6 / 2 face Khalid Saadon Alkuwari et Hassan Adel Waly.
Qatar responded through the brothers Naif, Rashed and Mashari, authors of a 6 / 2 6 / 0 without appeal against Abdullah Alabdulla et Mohammad Al Janahi.
But the last word went to the Emirates, Enrique Goenaga et Fares Al Janahi sealing the title with a victory 6 / 4 6 / 1 on Mohammed Al Khanji et Rayan Abdulla Aljufair. The Emirates worn by players like Enrique Goenaga (57th in the world) or Ignacio Vilariño (82th in the world).
Australia completes the podium after his success 2-0 against Iran in the small final.

Asia confirms its rise in global padel
This FIP Asia Padel Cup 2025 confirms that padel is taking root in Asia for good.
With the coronation of the Japan in women and United Arab Emirates In the men's competition, two nations are emerging as the driving forces of Asian padel.
Behind them, Iran, Indonesia, Qatar or, Australia demonstrate that the discipline is attracting more and more talent and is benefiting from sustained development across the continent.
A strong sign for the future of global padel, which sees Asia becoming an increasingly influential player on the international scene.
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 !
























































































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