Learn Padel
Quick Start Guide
Essential facts every padel player should know
Court Dimensions
Padel courts are 20m x 10m, enclosed by walls and mesh.
Serving Rules
Serve underhand, ball must bounce once before hitting the wall.
Scoring System
Same as tennis: 15, 30, 40, game. Best of 3 sets.
Team Sport
Always played in doubles - communication is key to success.
Complete Learning Path
Follow our structured approach to master padel from beginner to advanced level
Padel Rules & Scoring
Master the fundamental rules, scoring system, and court regulations.
Basic Techniques
Learn essential shots, grips, and movement patterns.
Strategy & Tactics
Understand positioning, teamwork, and game strategy.
Equipment Guide
Choose the right racket, shoes, and accessories for your level.
Your Learning Journey
Progress through structured levels to become a confident padel player
Beginner
Learn basic rules, grips, and simple shots
Intermediate
Develop strategy, improve consistency, and learn advanced shots
Advanced
Master complex tactics, power shots, and competitive play
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions from new padel players
What is padel and how is it different from tennis?
Padel is a racket sport played in doubles on an enclosed court with walls. Unlike tennis, you can use the walls during play, and the court is smaller with a lower net.
Do I need special equipment to start playing padel?
You need a padel racket (solid, no strings), comfortable athletic shoes with good grip, and padel balls. Most clubs rent equipment for beginners.
How long does it take to learn the basics?
Most people can enjoy their first game after 2-3 lessons. Basic competency typically develops within 6-8 weeks of regular play.
Is padel suitable for all ages and fitness levels?
Yes! Padel is less physically demanding than tennis due to the smaller court and slower ball speed, making it accessible for players of all ages and fitness levels.