Padel is an exciting and tactical sport played on a rectangular court surrounded by glass walls. Mostly played in doubles, padel offers a dynamic playing experience that adapts to the level of the players; whether beginner or advanced, the continuous improvement of technique and understanding of playing tactics are the keys to success. Below you will find an overview of the padel rules and the most important playing tactics.
Padel is almost always played in doubles on a rectangular court, i.e. two against two). The game, which is surrounded by glass walls, combines the best elements of various racket sports and is played with a special felt ball.
The serve is always alternated diagonally over the net. You have two serves and the ball must be hit below the hips.
Players take turns hitting the ball over the net. The ball may only hit the ground or a wall once after the first bounce before it has to be played back.
Points are counted as in tennis (0, 15, 30, 40) and a player must win two points more than his opponent to win a game.
Players use the walls tactically to place the ball or put the opponent under pressure. Quick movements and good positioning are crucial to effectively implement attack and defense strategies.
Padel is known for its speed, requires precise strokes and strategic thinking, making it an exciting and challenging sport.
The speed and dynamics adapt to the level of the players.
Padel is a fast and tactical game that combines elements of various racquet sports. By using the walls and the special way of hitting and tactics, padel offers a dynamic and exciting playing experience. Whether you are a beginner or an advanced player, continuously improving your technique and understanding the tactics of the game are the keys to success.
New trainer courses online: Level 1 - in October or November 2025
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