
Key Takeaways
- Speaking at Germany P2, Franco Stupaczuk discussed the technical changes in his game: “Before, I relied heavily on jumping and hitting. Now I think I’ve become a more complete player.”
- The Argentine made clear that the essential strengths of his game have not changed: “My game is based on trying to counterattack with the backhand, serving early, hitting a spin shot, and speed.”
- Stupaczuk also spoke highly of his developing partnership with Jon Sanz: “If we both pull in the same direction, we both dive in headfirst, without any hard feelings and always moving forward. I think that’s where you see the complementarity.”
Developing beyond a power-first style
Franco Stupaczuk believes he has become a much more complete player compared with 3 or 4 years ago. At a Germany P2 press conference, the Argentine international explained how steady technical changes have broadened the explosive style that shaped the earlier stages of his career.
Stupaczuk said his tactical priorities have evolved as he has matured. “Before, I relied heavily on jumping and hitting. Now I think I’ve become a more complete player,” the Argentine explained, adding that considerable work has gone into his bandeja, vibora, rulo, and positional recovery during demanding rallies.
Adding new options without losing his identity
Technical refinement has expanded his range of shots, but the Chaqueño native said the fundamental qualities of his game remain unchanged. Explosive acceleration and persistent backhand transition play continue to be crucial weapons for him in modern Premier Padel competition.
“My game is based on trying to counterattack with the backhand, serving early, hitting a spin shot, and speed,” Stupaczuk said while outlining the qualities that continue to shape his game.
Developing an understanding with Jon Sanz
Using his relationship with Jon Sanz as an example, the Argentine stressed the importance of adapting to the particular qualities of every partner. “I like the way things are going with Johnny. I think we’re adapting well to each other,” he said in his assessment of their partnership.
Stupaczuk believes their chemistry on court is built on commitment from both players. “If we both pull in the same direction, we both dive in headfirst, without any hard feelings and always moving forward. I think that’s where you see the complementarity,” he concluded.
Triay and Brea: 2026 results, ranking, and Milan campaign
Triay and Brea hold a 57-13 record as a team in 2026. At the Milano P1 2026, where they are currently competing, they defeated Caldera (world no.18) and Canovas (world no.32) 6-0 6-3.
Triay and Brea: Milan appearance, ranking, and 2026 results
Together, Triay and Brea have compiled a 57-13 win-loss record in 2026. They are currently in action at the Milano P1 2026, where they beat Caldera (world no.18) and Canovas (world no.32) by a 6-0 6-3 score.










