Chingalán and Triay-Brea conquer the Madrid P1: the rackets behind the double
Galán-Chingotto lift their seventh title of the season after a near three-hour battle with Nieto-Yanguas (6-4, 5-7, 6-4), and Triay-Brea come from behind to beat Josemaría-González (6(5)-7, 6-3, 6-3). The rackets that won at the Movistar Arena, and what it means for the Race.
Redacción PalaComparer · · 4 min read
The Comunidad de Madrid Premier Padel P1 by Oysho closed out on Sunday, September 6 at the Movistar Arena with a double crown for the season's most in-form pairs: Alejandro Galán and Fede Chingotto took the men's draw and Gemma Triay and Delfi Brea the women's. Both finals went to three sets, and both leave the Race tighter than ever one week before the Alpine Paris Major.
Chingalán: an epic final and a seventh title of the year
Galán and Chingotto beat Coki Nieto and Mike Yanguas 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 after more than two and a half hours on court. Nobody had made it this hard for them all season: Nieto-Yanguas had just knocked out the No.1s Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia in the quarter-finals (7-5, 7-6(5)) — the first time the top-ranked pair missed a semi-final since May 2025. Even that feat wasn't enough against a Chingalán who keep adding to their seventh title of the year.
The win carries a double prize: Galán-Chingotto close in on the No.1 spot. Coello-Tapia still lead the Race, but the gap has shrunk right before the tournament that hands out the most points of the year.
Triay-Brea: a comeback to keep on winning
In the women's draw, Gemma Triay and Delfi Brea came from behind against Paula Josemaría and Bea González, who took the opening set in the tie-break, and ended up winning 6(5)-7, 6-3, 6-3. The runners-up — who had turned a 0-5 third-set deficit into a 7-5 win against Claudia Fernández and Martina Calvo in the quarter-finals — could not repeat the feat in the final: Triay-Brea keep adding titles and extending their dominance on the women's circuit.
The rackets behind the double
Ale Galán plays with the adidas Metalbone 2026, his official racket: a high-balance diamond with an aluminised 16K carbon face and the Weight & Balance system, which lets you add up to 11 grams and tune the balance for each match. Its more demanding version, the Metalbone HRD+, is also in the catalog.
Fede Chingotto completes the pair with the Bullpadel Neuron 02 2026: a medium-balance hybrid with X-Tend Carbon 3K faces and fiberglass layers, a firm, dry and highly precise touch with a 3D Grain finish to control spin — the weapon behind his backhand game.
Both women's finalists play Bullpadel: Gemma Triay with the Elite W 2026 (not yet in our catalog) and Delfi Brea with the Vertex 05 Woman 2026, the women's version of the Vertex 05 diamond mold: lighter (350-360 g), medium-high balance, Fibrix faces and a rough Top Spin finish — fully listed in the catalog. Bea González, meanwhile, plays the Bullpadel Pearl.
The Movistar Arena has its champions. The next stop, on the rooftops of Paris, will decide whether the No.1 spot changes hands before the year is out.
