Play Padel in the Allgäu.

padel-courts Allgäu

We provide fully automated padel courts that can be activated directly via mobile phone after booking.

simple online booking

Book a padel court quickly and easily online or via the app and start playing right away.

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Discover the fastest-growing sport in the world. Right here in the Allgäu.

Padel is a dynamic and fast-paced racket sport that combines elements of tennis and squash. This sport is gaining popularity worldwide, particularly due to its accessibility and social nature.

Padel is easy to learn but still offers enough challenges for experienced players, making it an ideal sport for all ages and skill levels. Additionally, padel encourages interaction and communication among players, as it is often played in doubles. This blend of fun, fitness, and social engagement contributes to padel’s status as the fastest-growing sport in the world.

More and more people are discovering the appeal of this sport, leading to a rapid increase in padel courts and clubs around the globe.

An overview of the padel rules.

Basic Rules

Padel is played exclusively in doubles – two against two. The opposing teams stand on opposite sides of the court, divided by a net.

The game starts with an underhand serve. The ball may bounce on the ground once before being hit. Volleys are allowed, but after the bounce, the ball can also hit one or more of the side walls and continue to be played, as long as it doesn’t touch the ground again. This often leads to long and exciting rallies that add to the enjoyment of the game.

The rules of padel are essentially similar to those of tennis doubles.

The Serve

The serve in padel is executed with an underhand stroke, meaning the ball must be struck with the racket at or below hip height. The server stands with both feet behind the service line and bounces the ball behind the service line before hitting it. At least one foot must remain in contact with the ground, and the ball must be served diagonally over the net into the opposite service box.

Everything else is similar to tennis:

If the ball touches the net on serve but then lands in the correct service box without touching the side walls or metal fence, it is called a let serve, and the serve is repeated. A second serve is allowed if the first serve is faulty, and it must be made from the same service side.

The first serve is made from the right side, and then the ball is alternately served.

Give it a try and have fun!

Points

A point is lost:

a) After two faulty serves b) If the ball is returned in such a way that it touches the opponent’s side of the court first on the back or side wall or the metal fence, rather than touching the ground first c) If the ball bounces a second time in the player’s own court before being returned d) If the ball hits the metal fence of the player’s own court after being hit. (Using the own glass back or side walls to play the ball over the net is allowed.) e) If any player, their racket, or anything they are carrying touches the net, its posts, or any part of the opponent’s court f) If a player hits their own partner after hitting the ball

And now, like in tennis:

To win a game, at least four points are required, with a minimum of two points lead. Points are counted in the following order: 0, 15, 30, 40, game. If both teams reach three points, the score is „40-40“ (read as „40 all“). The next point is called „Advantage“ for the team winning the point. If the team with the „Advantage“ wins the next point, they win the game. If they lose it, the score returns to „Deuce.“ Play continues until a team has won two consecutive points after „Deuce.“

Scoring

A match is decided based on the tournament format, which can be determined by either two or three sets won.

The team that wins six games first in a set and has at least a two-game lead wins the set. In case of a tie at five games each, the set can still be won with a score of 7-5. If the score reaches 6-6, a tiebreaker game, known as a „Tie-break,“ is played.

In the Tie-break, points are counted as 0, 1, 2, 3, and so on. It is won by the team that first reaches seven points, with at least a two-point lead required. The set is then scored as 7-6.

Give it a try and have fun!

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Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

What is Padel?

Padel is a racket sport that combines elements of tennis and squash. It is typically played in doubles on a smaller court surrounded by walls.

How big is a padel court?

A padel court is 10 meters wide and 20 meters long, surrounded by glass walls and mesh fencing, which can be incorporated into the game.

What equipment do I need for padel?

You need a specialized padel racket made of a solid material with holes, and padel balls, which are slightly smaller and softer than tennis balls. Additionally, sporty clothing and shoes with good grip are recommended.

How do the rules differ from tennis?

The rules are similar to those of tennis, but there are significant differences. The serve must be executed below the waist, and the walls are in play, adding extra strategic elements. The scoring system follows that of tennis (15, 30, 40, game).

Is padel difficult to learn?

Padel is relatively easy to learn and does not require any special prior knowledge. The basic techniques and rules are straightforward, allowing beginners to make quick progress.

Why is padel so popular?

Padel is popular due to its accessibility, social nature, and high fun factor. It is an intense yet less physically demanding sport compared to tennis, making it attractive to a wide age range.

Where can I play padel?

Padel can be played at sports facilities and increasingly in leisure centers. The number of padel courts is growing rapidly worldwide. Book a court directly online at Padel Allgäu!

How can I get started with padel?

Getting started with padel is easy: Sign up at a padel club or a sports facility with padel courts, participate in introductory lessons, or play with friends to learn the basics.

Are there tournaments in padel?
Yes, there are numerous national and international padel tournaments, including the World Padel Tour, which attracts many of the best players in the world.
Is padel a good sport for children?

Yes, padel can be a great sport for children! It’s relatively easy to learn and can be adapted to different skill levels, making it accessible for kids.

How long does a typical padel match last?

The duration of a padel match can vary but usually ranges between 60 and 90 minutes, depending on the level of play and the number of sets.

What health benefits does padel offer?

Padel promotes cardiovascular fitness, improves coordination and reflexes, strengthens muscles, and provides an excellent way to reduce stress and socialize.

padel-courts Allgäu

We provide fully automated padel courts that can be activated directly via mobile phone after booking.

simple online booking

Book a padel court quickly and easily via the app and start playing right away.

accessories in the shop

Discover items related to padel in our online shop. You’ll find everything with us.

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