The Santiago Premier Padel P1 semifinals were full of color. The Movistar Arena in the Chilean capital will host an unprecedented women’s final, while the men’s division will feature a rematch of the classic match between the two greatest couples in the rankings.
Following the triumph of Claudia Fernandez and Gemma Triay, who will contest in their third final of the season, it was Luca Sainz and Patty Llaguno’s turn. Alejandra Alonso and Andrea Ustero’s desire of playing the match and winning their maiden title was frustrated by the Hispanic pair’s experience and experience.
Paddle tennis is frequently described as a sport of moments. The fact that there were two distinctly different faces in the second women’s semi-final further supported this. The first set tie-break proved to be crucial in shifting the balance in favor of the number eight player, even though the majority of the fight was a rough and tight contest in which none of the two couples was able to prevail.
When Sainz-Llaguno struck, the two teenage girls, who were 17 and 18 years old, were left unable to stand. It was like a chilly shower. The Barcelona and Carthaginians were able to steadily slow down the game’s tempo in order to discover the situation that worked best for them.
After winning 7-6 and 6-1, Patty and Luca advanced to their first-ever final together. An unparalleled competition for the title that will record the names of the new champions in Premier Padel’s annals of history.
The men’s semifinals produced an outcome with familiar heroes since there was no surprise. Despite their strong arrival dynamics, Franco Stupaczuk and Martn Di Nenno were unable to match the exceptional Ale Galan and Fede Choingotto.
The second player demonstrated their prowess once again with an almost flawless performance in which they dominated the game with obscene authority. His aggressive style, constant pressure on the net, and excellent defensive consistency meant that there were no gaps in his plannot even enough to give the Superpibes a chance to mount a little comeback.
‘Chingalan’, who will play in their sixth final in six competitions since they began the new endeavor, won 6-3 and 6-2.
