Padel is a fast-growing racket sport that combines elements of tennis and squash. It is played in doubles on an enclosed court where walls are part of the game.

Padel is fun, social, easy to learn, and highly competitive. Its fast rallies and teamwork make it exciting for players of all ages and skill levels more

Padel courts are smaller, players use solid rackets (no strings), and the ball can bounce off the walls, making rallies longer and the game easier to learn than tennis.

Padel is a fast-growing racket sport that combines elements of tennis and squash. It is played in doubles on an enclosed court where walls are part of the game.

Padel rackets come in three main shapes:

• Round (best for control and beginners)
• Teardrop (balanced power and control)
• Diamond (maximum power for advanced players)
  

Choose based on your level and playing style:

• Beginners → lightweight, round rackets
• Intermediate → teardrop rackets
• Advanced → diamond rackets for power

The sweet spot is the area on the racket face where you get the best control and power. Round rackets have a larger sweet spot, making them more forgiving.

Padel is mostly played in doubles, but some clubs offer special single padel courts. However, doubles is the official and most popular format.