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Top Padel Rackets for Women in 2026

Top Padel Rackets for Women in 2026

Padel is the fastest-growing racket sport in the UK, and women's padel is leading the charge — from Saturday morning club leagues to weeknight ladders. But your game is only as good as the racket in your hand. The wrong shape, weight, or balance can hold back even the sharpest tactical player, while the right one turns hesitant shots into confident winners.

We've gone through the Padel Boost range and picked five standout rackets for women players in 2026, each one crowned the best in its category — whether you're just picking up a paddle for the first time or you're chasing your first tournament trophy. Every racket below is in stock and ready to ship, so once you've found your match, it could be in your kit bag by the weekend.

🏆 Best Overall: Bullpadel Vertex 05 W Racket

Bullpadel Vertex 05 W Racket

If you want the racket that pro players trust, this is it. The Bullpadel Vertex 05 W was developed hand-in-hand with professional player Delfi Brea specifically for women's play, and it shows in every shot. Bullpadel calls it "a game without limits," and at 350–360g with a diamond shape and Fibrix hybrid glass-carbon face, it delivers serious attacking power without sacrificing the control you need at the net.

This is a genuinely advanced-level racket — CurvAktiv technology and the three-layer MultiEVA core work together to give you explosive smashes and pinpoint volleys in the same swing. If you're ready to stop adapting your game to your racket and start playing to your full potential, this is the one.

Now £211.00 (was £279.99)

Shop the Bullpadel Vertex 05 W Racket →

⚡ Best for Power & Attacking Play: NOX Ventus Hybrid 12K Lite

NOX Ventus Hybrid 12K Lite Padel Racket

Love finishing the point at the net? The NOX Ventus Hybrid 12K Lite is built for players who want to dictate rallies. Part of NOX's 2026 Luxury collection, its teardrop shape and 12K carbon fibre hitting surface generate serious pop off the strings, while the MLD Black Eva core keeps the feel firm and predictable so your attacking shots actually land in.

At just 355–365g with a medium balance point, it's light enough to whip through fast exchanges but stable enough to hold up when the ball comes back hard. This is a professional-level racket for players who are done playing it safe and ready to go on the offensive.

Now £213.00 (was £299.99)

Shop the NOX Ventus Hybrid 12K Lite →

🛡️ Best for Control & Arm Comfort: Royal Padel Whip Light 2025

Royal Padel Whip Light 2025 Padel Racket

Precision over power — the Royal Padel Whip Light 2025 is a racket built for players who win points through placement, not brute force. With a control rating of 10/10 and 9/10 vibration absorption, it's the racket we recommend most for anyone nursing (or avoiding) elbow and shoulder strain, without giving up the crisp, soft feel Royal Padel is known for.

The redesigned DMND Spin Rough surface bites into the ball for extra spin, and the ultra-soft polyethylene core with aluminized fiberglass keeps every shot exactly where you aim it. If your game is built on consistency, drop shots, and rallies that never seem to end in your opponent's favour, this is your racket.

Now £198.00 (was £226.00) — low stock

Shop the Royal Padel Whip Light 2025 →

🌱 Best for Beginners: NOX X-One Silhouette Padel Racket 2026

NOX X-One Silhouette Padel Racket 2026

New to padel? Start with a racket that forgives your mishits, not one that punishes them. The NOX X-One Silhouette 2026 has an enlarged sweet spot that keeps off-centre shots on the court instead of in the net, plus a lightweight, stable build that makes it easy to control from your very first session.

It's suited to every level, which means it'll keep up with you as your game develops — you won't outgrow it after a few months. Add in the sleek grey-and-white finish and a genuinely accessible price point, and it's the easiest way to get started without compromising on quality.

£74.00 — low stock, get yours before it's gone

Shop the NOX X-One Silhouette Padel Racket 2026 →

💷 Best Value for Intermediate Players: HEAD Radical Team Padel Racket

HEAD Radical Team Padel Racket

Proof that you don't need to spend big to play smart. The HEAD Radical Team 2026 is built for tactical, intermediate-to-advanced players, with a soft fiberglass face for a comfortable, controlled feel and a low balance point that makes it effortless to move between defence and net play.

HEAD's Auxetic 2.0 technology and upgraded Control Foam give you honest feedback on every shot, so you always know exactly what your racket is doing — no surprises, just consistent, confident padel. At this price, it's the smartest upgrade for players ready to move beyond a beginner racket.

Now £120.00 (was £175.00)

Shop the HEAD Radical Team Padel Racket →

How to Pick Your Perfect Racket

As a quick rule of thumb: round-shaped rackets (like the Royal Padel Whip Light) favour control and are the most forgiving on your arm; teardrop shapes (like the NOX Ventus Hybrid and HEAD Radical Team) balance power and control; and diamond shapes (like the Bullpadel Vertex 05 W) put power first for players ready to attack. If you're not sure where you land yet, the NOX X-One Silhouette's all-levels design is the safest place to start.

Whichever category matches your game, every racket above is in stock at Padel Boost and ready to help you serve, smash, and volley your way through the 2026 season. Browse the full range and find the racket that's going to change how you play.

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Padel Racket Shapes Explained: The Complete Guide

Padel Racket Shapes Explained: The Complete Guide

If you've spent any time browsing padel rackets, you've probably noticed the same three words popping up again and again: round, teardrop, and diamond. It's not marketing fluff: the shape of a racket's head is one of the biggest factors in how it feels and plays on court, right up there with weight and balance. Get the shape wrong for your level and game style, and even an expensive racket can feel like hard work. Get it right, and you'll notice the difference on your very first rally. This guide breaks down exactly what each shape does, who it suits, and the pros and cons of each, plus real rackets currently in stock at Padel Boost so you can go from reading to playing in a couple of clicks. Prices and stock levels below are correct at the time of publishing but can change, so it's worth double-checking the current price and availability on the product page before you buy. Why racket shape matters more than you'd think Every padel racket has three basic shapes to choose from, and each one moves the racket's sweet spot (the part of the face that gives you the most power and control with the least effort) to a different place. Round shape places the sweet spot low and central, spreading it across a wide area. Teardrop shape shifts the sweet spot slightly higher, blending control with extra pop. Diamond shape pushes the sweet spot right up towards the tip, concentrating power into a smaller zone. Because of this, racket shape roughly corresponds to player level and playing style, though it's a guideline rather than a strict rule: Shape Sweet spot Power vs control Typical player level Round Low, wide Control-focused Beginner to intermediate Teardrop Mid-head Balanced power and control Intermediate to advanced (all-rounders) Diamond High, narrow Power-focused Advanced to expert Hybrid Blend of round/teardrop or teardrop/diamond Depends on blend Varies: built to soften the edges of the shape it's based on Weight, balance and core material still matter enormously, so don't treat shape as the only variable. That said, if you're narrowing down your shortlist, starting with shape is the smartest first filter. Round shape rackets: built for control and forgiveness Round rackets have their widest point lower down the face, which creates a large, forgiving sweet spot spread across most of the hitting surface. That means off-centre hits still feel decent, mishits are more forgiving, and the ball comes off the face predictably. Pros: The most forgiving shape for mishits, so it flatters players who are still grooving their technique Excellent control and touch, which helps enormously with the softer shots padel rewards: bandeja, vibora, and defensive play at the back of the court Usually the lightest and most manoeuvrable rackets in a brand's range, easing the load on the arm and shoulder Cons: Less raw power than teardrop or diamond shapes, so smashes and bandejas won't carry the same sting Can feel underwhelming once your technique outgrows the racket's ceiling Rarely the choice of attacking, net-dominant players at higher levels Who it's for: beginners, players prioritising consistency over power, and anyone who values a light, comfortable racket for regular club play. In stock at Padel Boost: Wilson Optix V1 White Padel Racket, £85.00. Wilson built this specifically as a starter racket: large head, big sweet spot, and light enough that new players can focus on footwork and positioning instead of fighting the racket. Slazenger Challenge No.6 Round Graphite Padel Racket, now £111.00 (down from £173.00). A round-shaped, graphite-faced racket with an optimised sweet spot, and a step up for players who've outgrown their very first bat but still want that round-shape forgiveness. Want to see everything we've got in this shape? Browse all round shape padel rackets in stock. Teardrop shape rackets: the versatile middle ground Named for its water-drop profile, the teardrop shape sits between round and diamond, with the sweet spot nudged up and forward from centre. It's the shape most players eventually settle on, because it doesn't force you to choose between power and control: it gives you a genuine mix of both. Pros: Balances control and power better than either extreme, making it the most versatile shape on court Suits a wide range of playing styles, from all-court players to those developing an attacking game A big, deep catalogue exists at every price point, so it's easy to find one that matches your budget and level Cons: As a compromise shape, it won't out-control a round racket or out-power a diamond one The sweet spot, while generous, is smaller than a round racket's, so technique still matters Can be a slightly harder shape to shop for precisely because there's so much choice Who it's for: intermediate players moving past their first racket, and honestly, most players full stop. If you're unsure which shape to buy, teardrop is the safest starting recommendation. In stock at Padel Boost: Head Vibe Padel Racket Blue Yellow, £79.00. HEAD describes this water-droplet shape as offering "great versatility and adaptability to any circumstance," making it a genuinely approachable entry point into the teardrop family. Wilson Blade LT Padel 2 Racket, now £169.00 (down from £225.00). A drop-shaped racket Wilson pitches at players with match experience, with the sweet spot shifted upward for a bit more punch without losing the teardrop's balance. Want to see everything we've got in this shape? Browse all teardrop shape padel rackets in stock. Diamond shape rackets: maximum power for attacking players Diamond-shaped rackets are widest at the top, pushing the sweet spot as high on the face as it goes. That concentration of mass near the tip is what generates serious racket-head speed, which means serious power on smashes, bandejas and viboras. The trade-off is a smaller, less forgiving sweet spot and a head-heavy feel that takes more precise technique to control. Pros: The most powerful shape available, ideal for finishing points at the net Rewards precise, attacking players with explosive smashes and aggressive volleys Popular with tournament and elite-level players for exactly this reason Cons: Least forgiving shape: mishits lose power and accuracy fast Demands more from your technique and can tire the arm over a long session Not the best learning tool if you're still building consistency Who it's for: advanced and expert players with a reliable technique who want to dominate at the net and finish points quickly. In stock at Padel Boost: Wilson Defy V1 Padel Racket, now £144.00 (down from £250.00). Wilson calls this "the ultimate padel racket for attacking players," combining a 3K carbon face with the aerodynamics to back up its diamond-shape power. HEAD Coello PRO Padel Racket 2025, now £189.00 (down from £290.00). Part of world No.1 Arturo Coello's own collection and pitched at tournament and expert players, this is HEAD's heaviest, most powerful 2025 padel racquet. Want to see everything we've got in this shape? Browse all diamond shape padel rackets in stock. A quick word on hybrid shape Some brands split the difference even further with a hybrid shape, usually a round/teardrop or teardrop/diamond blend designed to soften the trade-offs of whichever shape it's based on. It's a smaller category than the big three, but worth knowing about if you want a racket that leans slightly more forgiving than a true teardrop, or slightly more powerful without going all the way to diamond. For a closer look at one popular hybrid-leaning range, see our guide to the best QUAD padel racket for every type of player. Two hybrid options currently in stock: Wilson Bela V3 Padel Racket, £174.00. Co-designed with Fernando Belasteguín for attacking players who still want a stable, controllable feel. QUAD Wolf Padel Racket, £162.00. Built to balance power and control for competitive club players. Want to see everything we've got in this shape? Browse all hybrid shape padel rackets in stock. How to choose: beyond just shape Shape gets you most of the way to the right racket, but it's worth weighing up alongside a couple of other specs before you buy: Weight. Padel rackets typically run from around 350g to 375g+. Lighter rackets are easier on the arm and quicker to react with at the net; heavier rackets add power but demand more physical effort over a long match. Balance. Low-balance rackets (weight concentrated toward the handle) feel more manoeuvrable and control-friendly, which is common on round shapes. High-balance rackets (weight up near the head) feel more powerful but less agile: the natural territory of diamond shapes. Core material. Softer EVA foam cores feel gentler on the arm and suit control-focused play; harder foam cores transfer more energy into the ball for extra power, at the cost of comfort. Your level, honestly assessed. It's tempting to buy the racket your favourite pro uses, but a diamond-shape, high-balance racket in the hands of a beginner usually means more mishits and a sorer arm, not a better game. Matching the racket to where you actually are, not where you want to be in a year, will get you playing better, faster. Once you've settled on a shape, it's worth rounding out the rest of your kit: a proper padel bag to keep your new racket protected between sessions, a fresh overgrip from our accessories range for a better hold, and a tube of padel balls to break it in on court. Final word If you're just starting out, a round shape gives you the forgiveness to build good habits without punishing every mishit. Most improving players eventually land on a teardrop racket for its balance of power and control. And once your technique is dialled in and you're looking to finish points at the net, a diamond shape gives you the firepower to do it. Browse the full range of padel rackets in stock at Padel Boost to compare shapes side by side, check out more buying advice on our blog, or drop us a line if you want a hand picking the right one for your game.

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From Beginner to Pro: The Full Black Crown Padel Range at Padel Boost

From Beginner to Pro: The Full Black Crown Padel Range at Padel Boost

Black Crown is one of the most respected padel brands in Spain — and now the full range is available right here in the UK at Padel Boost. Whether you're just picking up a padel racket for the first time or you're a seasoned club player looking for a serious upgrade, there's a Black Crown built for your game. In this guide we'll walk you through every racket in the range, break down who each one is for, and point you to the accessories that complete your kit — all with current pricing and honest recommendations. What Is Black Crown? Black Crown is a Spanish padel brand with roots in high-performance racket engineering. They're known for building rackets that blend premium materials — carbon fibre, Alucarbon, EVA cores — with precise engineering. The result is a range of rackets trusted by club players and competitive tournament players alike across Europe. Their approach is simple: every racket in the lineup is built around a specific playing profile. That means there's no filler. Whether you want all-round versatility, attacking power, or beginner-friendly comfort, there's a Black Crown model designed exactly for that purpose. Black Crown Padel Rackets: Full Range Breakdown The Black Crown collection at Padel Boost covers four rackets spanning beginner through to advanced level. Here's everything you need to know about each one. 1. Black Crown Piton 14 Global — Best All-Round Racket Price: £159 £216 — Save 26% The Piton 14 Global is the headline act of the Black Crown range, and for good reason. It's the evolution of one of the brand's most successful racket families — refined over multiple generations into something that works brilliantly for almost every type of player. The racket uses a round shape with 3K Carbon faces and Black Crown's Low Density Piton Glass technology for excellent comfort and a stable, predictable ball output. The SC Black EVA 15° core sits right in the middle of the power-control dial — it's neither too soft nor too firm, which means you get controlled defence from the back of the court and enough punch to put volleys away at the net. The Sandspin rough surface deserves a special mention. It dramatically increases the grip the strings get on the ball, making it easier to generate spin without changing your technique. If you've been struggling to add variety to your game, this alone is worth the upgrade. Shape: Round Weight: 355–370g Frame: Aero Carbon tubular carbon Core: SC Black EVA 15° Surface: Sandspin (rough, spin-enhancing) Power / Control: 50% / 50% Best for: All levels seeking a dependable all-court racket → Buy the Black Crown Piton 14 Global — £159 (was £216) 2. Black Crown Gladius — Best Hybrid Racket for Intermediate & Advanced Players Price: £139 £173 — Save 19% The Gladius is where Black Crown gets serious about versatility. It's a hybrid shape — sitting between round and diamond — which opens up more of the frame as a hitting zone while still giving you the manoeuvrability you need for quick exchanges. The construction is standout: Flat 18K Alucarbon and unidirectional carbon fibre give the Gladius exceptional stiffness and responsiveness. When you strike the ball cleanly, the feedback is immediate and satisfying. The Gladius Core Balance system fine-tunes the weight distribution across the frame, which makes it feel lighter in the hand than the spec sheet suggests. The 5D Extra Spin rough surface is one of the best in this price range. Combined with the Medium EVA Black core, you get a racket that can generate heavy topspin on drives and still play precisely when you need touch at the net. Shape: Hybrid Weight: 350–370g Frame: Flat 18K Alucarbon + unidirectional carbon fibre Core: Medium EVA Black Surface: 5D Extra Spin (rough) Technology: Gladius Core Balance system Best for: Intermediate to advanced players wanting all-court performance with serious spin → Buy the Black Crown Gladius — £139 (was £173) 3. Black Crown Piton — Best Racket for Advanced Players Price: £125 £156 — Save 19% The Piton (not to be confused with the Piton 14 Global above) is the choice for experienced players who want a hard, precise racket that rewards clean technique. It's a round shape with a firm feel — built to translate aggressive, technical play into results on court. The frame is 80% carbon fibre with a double tubular construction, making it one of the more durable rackets in the range. The outer core layers up reinforced fibreglass with a carbon fibre layer, and the inner core is a medium-hard, high-density EVA — a combination that gives the Piton its signature firm touch and excellent power transfer. This is the racket chosen by Enric Sanmartí, former number one player in the Catalan Padel Federation. That tells you everything about who this is made for: players who want to dominate with accuracy and aggression, not players still finding their footing. Shape: Round Weight: 365–375g Frame: Double tubular, 80% carbon fibre Core: Medium-hard, high-density EVA Touch: Hard Power / Control: 95% / 100% Best for: Advanced and expert players who rely on technical, aggressive play → Buy the Black Crown Piton — £125 (was £156) 4. Black Crown Rebel — Best Beginner Padel Racket Price: £63 £78 — Save 19% If you're new to padel or buying a first proper racket for someone just getting started, the Rebel is the one. It's forgiving, comfortable, and affordable — without feeling cheap. The round shape and low balance create a large, generous sweet spot. Mishits that would punish you on a stiffer racket are absorbed here. The Fiberflex fibreglass faces give a soft, cushioned feel, and the SSW White EVA core does a good job of absorbing vibration — something that matters a lot in longer sessions or for players who haven't built up their arm strength yet. At £63, it's one of the best-value entry-level padel rackets on the market from a respected brand. It won't hold you back as you improve, and you won't need to replace it anytime soon. Shape: Round Weight: 355–370g Faces: Fiberflex fibreglass Core: SSW White EVA (soft, vibration-absorbing) Balance: Low (large sweet spot) Best for: Beginners and improvers looking for comfort and consistency → Buy the Black Crown Rebel — £63 (was £78) Which Black Crown Racket Is Right for You? Not sure which to go for? Here's a quick guide: Just starting out? → Black Crown Rebel (£63). Forgiving, comfortable, great value. Club player, all-round game? → Piton 14 Global (£159). The best all-rounder in the range. Intermediate player wanting more spin and attack? → Gladius (£139). Hybrid shape, serious spin technology. Advanced player, technical and aggressive? → Piton (£125). Hard touch, maximum control and power. Black Crown Accessories: Complete Your Kit A good racket is only part of the picture. Here's what else Black Crown offers at Padel Boost. Black Crown Magic Backpack — Burgundy/Gold Price: £51 £56 — Save 8% A stylish, well-organised padel backpack in a striking Burgundy and Gold colourway. It holds up to two rackets, has a dedicated shoe compartment at the base, a suitcase-style opening with a rigid protective lid, and padded shoulder straps for comfortable all-day carry. Great for players who want a premium bag without going to the full hard case price point. → Buy the Black Crown Magic Backpack — £51 Black Crown Wonder Pro Hard Padel Bag Price: £78 For players who need serious protection for their rackets — particularly when travelling between clubs or tournaments — the Wonder Pro hard bag is the answer. A premium hard-shell case that keeps your gear safe on the move. → Buy the Black Crown Wonder Pro Hard Bag — £78 Black Crown Pro Balls Black Crown's professional padel balls are approved for competitive play, pressure-loss resistant, and work well on all court types. Available as a single tube of 3 for £6 or as a triple pack (9 balls) for £15 — the better value option if you're playing regularly. Black Crown Win Global Pack — Bundle Deal Price: £113 Want to kit out fully in one go? The Win Global Pack bundles together key Black Crown gear at a combined saving. Good option if you're buying your first proper padel setup. → Buy the Black Crown Win Global Pack — £113 Why Buy Black Crown from Padel Boost? Padel Boost is a specialist UK padel retailer — we only stock gear we'd actually use ourselves. Every Black Crown product in our range ships via Royal Mail Tracked 24/48, and we offer free delivery on orders over £70 and a 30-day returns policy if anything isn't right. You can browse the full Black Crown collection here, or explore the rest of our range including padel bags, padel balls, and padel accessories.

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British Padel Is Going Global: The Full FIP World Rankings for GB Players

British Padel Is Going Global: The Full FIP World Rankings for GB Players

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 124 GB-registered players with active FIP ranking points, sorted by ranking position. The Position Change column shows movement in world ranking position (not points) versus last month’s snapshot. 🇬🇧 Great Britain: FIP World Rankings Last updated: August 2026 · 124 GB players ranked Women World Rank Player FIP Points Position Change #97 Catherine Rose 493 +3 #101 Aimee Gibson 480 +4 #139 Tia Louisa Norton 274 +1 #179 Lisa Rachel Phillips 174 -9 #229 Abigail Tordoff 106 +44 #240 Laura Jackson 99 +28 #309 Rosie Quirk 67 +65 #318 Olivia Çiftçi 64 +22 #329 Chloe De La Mare 61 +74 #375 Eloise Tait 48 +8 #446 Abby Ombler-Truran 35 +14 #480 Sian Payne 31 -11 #557 Alice Keddie 24 +148 #557 Victoria Nicholas 24 +635 #601 Lucy Jones 21 -33 #624 Christina Smith 20 -27 #654 Claudette Gilhespie 18 -36 #654 Jasmine Dedakia 18 +110 #654 Amiina Bakunowicz 18 +110 #745 Helen Crook 15 -40 #811 Hanna Maddock Gamez 13 -243 #811 Sophie Bray 13 -47 #811 Kace Bartley 13 -47 #811 Rosie Pooley 13 +126 #935 Marilena Christoforou 10 -57 #935 Kristin Price 10 -57 #935 Megan Ward 10 -57 #1002 Gabriella Hay 8 -65 #1002 Sabrina Stevens 8 -65 #1002 Kerry White 8 -65 #1002 Daisy Maclean 8 -65 #1002 Wendy Hunt 8 -65 #1180 Victoria Davies 7 -25 #1185 Sarah Lochrie 6 -24 #1231 Hayley Halsall-Randall 5 -39 #1231 Penny Sloman 5 -39 #1231 Aimee Connolly 5 -39 #1231 Molly Walsh 5 -39 #1231 Emily Young 5 -39 #1231 Alex Oelmann 5 -39 #1231 Gabrielle Paul 5 -39 #1231 Charlotte Atkinson 5 -39 #1231 Jo Waugh 5 -39 #1523 Emily Thompson 3 +19 #1523 Sonia Smith 3 +19 #1523 Natasha Forrest 3 +19 #1523 Clare Clarke 3 +19 #1523 Lillian Eileen Trafford 3 +19 #1523 Caroline Saker 3 +19 Men World Rank Player FIP Points Position Change #173 Christian Medina Murphy 329 +27 #272 Louie Harris 144 +4 #276 Alexander Loughlan 142 +20 #296 Cameron Dollimore 131 +13 #305 Theodore Garton 125 +21 #359 Jaime Lobo Wordsworth 99 +63 #404 Ethan Bardo 78 -32 #564 Samuel Jones 44 +59 #575 Jake Bewley 43 +38 #624 Nikhil Mohindra 38 +66 #635 Ben Phillips 37 -55 #664 Sam Macneil 35 +132 #680 Charlie Götke 34 +223 #718 Chris Salisbury 31 +115 #744 Josh Gilbert 29 +33 #819 Christos Doroclis Erics 25 +182 #874 Alfonso Patacho 22 +204 #899 Oliver Quarry 21 +53 #1029 Oliver Hayday 16 -52 #1075 Ryan Wyatt 15 -98 #1124 Tom Farquharson 14 -306 #1124 Oscar Bazaley 14 -46 #1124 Adit Patel 14 -46 #1124 Rio Hanif 14 -46 #1175 Vincent Bakunowicz 13 +135 #1175 Cameron Gomes 13 +287 #1260 Liam De La Mare 12 +450 #1260 Aaran Eastwood 12 +1024 #1368 Colin Marshall 10 -239 #1368 Jules Bakunowicz 10 -58 #1368 Luke Power 10 -58 #1368 Craig De Silva 10 +482 #1448 Benedetto Campione 9 -53 #1448 Benjamin Oakes 9 +780 #1448 Jon Southern 9 +836 #1448 Aston Deva Nix 9 +836 #1519 Callum Ward 8 +765 #1519 Scott Clayton 8 +765 #1733 Benjamin Coeulle 7 +1111 #1733 Gareth Nicol 7 +1111 #1785 Stan Hunt 6 -75 #1785 Connor Taylor 6 -75 #1785 Steven Zahui 6 -75 #1785 Hayden Kalinins 6 +359 #1933 Calvin Wyatt 5 -271 #1933 Elliot Selby 5 -83 #1933 James Southwood 5 -83 #1933 Edward Tandy 5 -83 #1933 Sergey Yelnik 5 -83 #1933 Olly Cull 5 -83 #1933 Michael Tolman 5 -83 #2324 Maniel Bains 4 -96 #2367 Tommy Smith 3 -657 #2367 Maximilian Brent 3 -657 #2367 Craig Stewart 3 -83 #2367 George Derisley 3 -83 #2367 David Lawrenson 3 -83 #2367 Chris Hinds 3 -83 #2367 Mikel Suarez 3 -83 #2367 Ash Karia 3 -83 #2367 Joshua Kashdan 3 -83 #2367 Edward Stoner 3 -83 #2367 Thomas Reynolds 3 -83 #2367 Macaulay Halford Croasdale 3 -83 #2929 Alasdair Owers Bradley 2 -85 #2929 Andrew Brigham 2 -85 #2929 Simon Garforth-Bles 2 -85 #2929 Ryan Storrie 2 -85 #2929 George Weller 2 -85 #2929 Oliver Darbyshire 2 -85 #2929 Tom Craig 2 -85 #2929 Alex Ward 2 -85 #2929 Darren McMullen 2 -85 #2929 Thomas Saunders 2 -85 #2929 Ewan Ramsden 2 -85 Source: padelfip.com (individual player profiles) · Updated 1st of each month Leading the Way Catherine Rose remains Great Britain’s highest-ranked player, sitting at world #97 in the women’s draw with 493 points. Close behind is Aimee Gibson at world #101 with 480 points. Having two players inside the world top 110 is a real statement from British women’s padel. Tia Louisa Norton (#139) and Lisa Rachel Phillips (#179) round out a strong top four, both still carrying well over 100 points. On the men’s side, Christian Medina Murphy is this month’s standout, sitting at world #173 with 329 points. He is followed by Louie Harris at #272 and Alexander Loughlan at #276. 6 British men now sit inside the world top 400, with a deep bench of ranked players behind them. Why This Matters With 124 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.

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Padel Boost is a specialist UK retailer for padel players, offering a curated range of rackets, balls, bags, grips, and accessories. With free delivery on orders over £70 and a 30-day returns policy, Padel Boost makes it easy for players of all levels to find quality gear.

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