Galán and Chingotto clinch Düsseldorf P2 title, ending Coello‑Tapia

Alejandro Galán and Fede Chingotto captured the men’s title at the Premier Padel Düsseldorf P2 event, beating world‑number‑one rivals Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia in straight sets to secure their fifth tournament win of the 2025 season【3】.

Key takeaways

• Galán and Chingotto won the final 7‑6(9‑7), 6‑2, finishing the match in 1 hour 38 minutes【3】.
• The victory gave Galán his 50th career title and his 16th on the Premier Padel circuit【1】.
• Their win ended a nine‑match winning streak for Coello and Tapia, who had dominated since the Buenos Aires P1 event【3】.
• The women's final saw top seeds Delfi Brea and Gemma Triay claim their eighth title as a pair, winning a marathon 6‑4, 4‑6, 6‑3 match【1】.
• Both men’s and women’s champions now head to the Rotterdam P1 tournament, the next stop on the Qatar Airways Premier Padel Tour【1】.

Men’s final: a tactical turnaround in Düsseldorf

The German P2 final began with Coello and Tapia leading 5‑4 and serving for the first set, but a tightly contested tiebreak saw Galán and Chingotto edge it 9‑7【1】. Riding the momentum, the Spaniard‑Argentine duo broke early in the second set and closed it 6‑2, sealing a 7‑6, 6‑2 victory in just under two hours【3】. Galán, 29, described the win as “almost impossible” to achieve against the dominant pair, noting the mental and physical push from their rivals【3】. Chingotto, 28, echoed the sentiment, praising Coello and Tapia for raising the competition level while emphasizing the significance of the triumph for his own career tally【3】.

Women’s marathon final and the road ahead

While the men’s match concluded swiftly, the women’s final stretched to three hours and twenty minutes, becoming the second‑longest Premier Padel final in history behind the 2023 Madrid P1 final【1】. Brea and Triay overcame Paula Josemaría and Ari Sánchez 6‑4, 4‑6, 6‑3, securing Brea’s eighth title of the season and Triay’s 51st career victory【1】. Both pairs expressed confidence heading into the upcoming Rotterdam P1 event, with the German tournament serving as a pivotal stop before the season‑ending Qatar Airways Premier Padel Finals in Barcelona later this year【1】.

Why it matters

Galán and Chingotto’s Düsseldorf win not only adds a fifth title to their 2025 résumé but also marks a milestone for Galán, who reaches 50 career titles—a benchmark of sustained elite performance on the Premier Padel circuit【1】. Their success disrupts the recent dominance of Coello and Tapia, signaling a shift in the competitive hierarchy as the tour moves toward its final European leg in Rotterdam. The parallel triumph of Brea and Triay underscores the depth of talent across both genders, setting the stage for high‑stakes matchups in the remaining tournaments and the season‑ending finals in Barcelona.