Padel is booming in Great Britain, and the FIP world rankings are starting to reflect it. A growing group of British players are now competing on the international stage, earning ranking points at FIP-sanctioned events around the world.
This page tracks every GB-registered player currently ranked by the FIP with active points. Rankings are updated on the 1st of each month, so you can follow progress throughout the year.
What Are the FIP Rankings?
The FIP (International Padel Federation) rankings are the official world rankings for padel. They cover both the professional circuit (Premier Padel, Cupra FIP Tour) and amateur international events. Points are earned at FIP-sanctioned tournaments worldwide. Any player who has competed at a recognised FIP event will appear here, from grassroots national open level right up to the top of the game.
With padel growing rapidly across Great Britain, the number of ranked British players has been climbing steadily. Every name on this list represents the country on the world stage.
Great Britain’s Ranked Players
The table below shows all 145 GB-registered players with active FIP ranking points, sorted by ranking position. It is refreshed on the 1st of each month.
Leading the Way
Catherine Rose is Great Britain’s highest-ranked player, sitting at world #100 in the women’s draw with 451 points. Close behind is Aimee Gibson at world #105 with 430 points. Having two players inside the world top 110 is a real statement from British women’s padel. Tia Louisa Norton (#140) and Lisa Rachel Phillips (#170) round out a strong top four, all carrying over 100 points.
On the men’s side, Christian Medina Murphy leads at world #200 with 254 points, followed by Louie Harris at #276 and Alexander Loughlan at #296. Five British men sit inside the world top 400, with a deep bench of ranked players behind them.
Why This Matters
With 145 ranked players across the women’s and men’s draws, Great Britain now has one of the most active FIP contingents outside the traditional padel heartlands. That covers everyone from elite-level players competing at Premier Padel qualifiers to club players who picked up their first international points at a domestic FIP Open.
Every point on this list represents a British player choosing to compete internationally. The depth of this list shows that padel in Great Britain is not just growing in numbers but producing players ready to test themselves on the world stage.
If you are a British player competing in FIP-sanctioned events and your name is not here, it is worth checking that your registration is correctly linked to GBR on the FIP system.
