Gemma Triay
| Personal information | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Gemma Triay Pons |
| Born | 28 June 1992 |
| Height | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) |
| Sport | |
| Country | Spain |
| Sport | Pádel |
| Position | Revés (left-side) |
Rank | 1st (PP)[1] |
| Partner | Delfina Brea |
| Coached by | Sebastián Nerone, David Clavero |
| Achievements and titles | |
Highest world ranking | 1st (2020, 2021, 2022, 2025) |
| Updated on 21 August 2026 | |
Gemma Triay Pons (born 28 June 1992) is a Spanish professional padel player from the island of Menorca. She has been the world's top-ranked woman in four seasons and, as of July 2026, heads the International Padel Federation (FIP) ranking alongside her Argentine partner Delfina Brea.[2]
Triay finished as year-end number one on the World Padel Tour in 2020 with Lucía Sainz and in 2021 and 2022 with Alejandra Salazar.[3] The third of those made her the first woman to top the circuit in three consecutive seasons.[4] After the women's game moved to the Premier Padel circuit, she returned to the top of the ranking in 2025 with Brea and closed the season as number one for a fourth time.[5]
Early life
[edit]Triay grew up in Alaior, in the interior of Menorca, and began her sporting career at the town's tennis club.[6] Her official FIP profile lists her place of birth as Mahón, the island's capital.
An injury ended her tennis career, and she came to padel almost without looking for it, beginning to compete in 2013. She has said that the sport gave her a second chance to make a living from competition.[7]
Career
[edit]Partnership with Lucía Sainz
[edit]2016
[edit]In 2016, Triay formed a partnership with the Catalan player Lucía Sainz, who switched to the right-hand side of the court to accommodate her.
After four tournaments with modest results, the pair reached their first finals at the Barcelona Challenger (a secondary tournament) and subsequently the Valladolid Open, losing the latter to the twins Majo & Mapi Sánchez.[8]
They would reach another final during the season, at the Seville Open, where they lost to the world number ones, Alejandra Salazar & Marta Marrero.[9] They also won the Spanish national championship, beating the top-seeded twins Majo & Mapi Sánchez in the final.[10]
2017
[edit]In 2017, they began the season on an upward trajectory, reaching the quarterfinals in the first tournament, the semifinals in the second, and the final at the Barcelona Master, where they lost to the twins Majo & Mapi.[11]
After five tournaments, during which they reached four semifinals, Gemma and Lucia claimed their first WPT trophy as a team at the tenth tournament of the season, defeating Catalina Tenorio & Marta Marrero in the Granada Open final.[12] They repeated this success at the following tournament by winning the Zaragoza Open.[13]
They would end the season by reaching the final of the Bilbao Open and the quarterfinals of the Master Final, finishing as the second-ranked pair and ranked fourth individually.[14]
2018
[edit]In their third season as a team, Gemma and Lucia got off to a strong start, reaching four finals in their first five tournaments. They won the Catalunya Master,[15] the Zaragoza and Valladolid Opens,[16][17] and finished as runners-up at the Jaén Open.[18]
After four tournaments without reaching the finals, they faced twins Mapi & Majo in the Portugal Master final, where they were defeated.[19] In the season's final six tournaments, they reached another final at the Granada Open, winning their fourth title of the year against Ariana Sánchez & Marta Ortega,[20] and finished the year ranked third as a pair and fifth individually.
2019
[edit]After a slow start to the season, their first final appearance came at the Vigo Open , the fourth tournament of the season, where they faced and lost to Marta Marrero & Marta Ortega in the championship match.[21]
Following a run of nine tournaments in which they reached five semifinals without winning any, Gemma and Lucía won their first and only tournament of the season at the Santander WOpen.[22]
Based on these results, along with those from the following two tournaments, they finished the year ranked fourth as a pair and eighth in the individual rankings.
2020
[edit]Despite dropping one spot in the rankings as a pair in each of the three seasons, Gemma and Lucia chose to continue playing together for a fifth consecutive year.
In the first five tournaments of the season, they reached three semifinals but made it to the final only once, where they were defeated by Alejandra Salazar & Ariana Sánchez.[23]
However, their results improved in the second half of the season, as they reached the finals of the remaining six tournaments. They defeated Marta Marrero & Paula Josemaría in the Sardegna Open final;[24] Mapi & Majo at the Barcelona Master;[25] Marta Marrero & Marta Ortega at the Alicante Open;[26] and Bea González & Paula Josemaría at the Las Rozas Open,[27] losing only the Menorca Open final to Alejandra Salazar & Ariana Sánchez.[28]
They avenged the loss to Alejandra & Ariana in the Master Final, allowing them to finish the season as the world number ones for the first time.[29]
Partnership with Alejandra Salazar
[edit]2021
[edit]Surprisingly, despite finishing the year as world number ones, Gemma opted not to continue with Lucía Sainz,[30] choosing Alejandra Salazar for the 2021 season and forming a partnership nicknamed "Triazar."[31]
Despite starting with a loss in the season's first tournament, they reached four finals in the next six events, losing the Vigo and Valencia Opens,[32][33] but defeating Ariana Sánchez & Paula Josemaría (who would be their main rivals throughout the season) at the Alicante Open and the Valladolid Master.[34][35] They would wrap up the first half of the season by winning the Málaga Open,[36] having reached five finals and won three out of nine tournaments.
They would begin the second half of the season with a quarter-final loss at the Portugal Master. That defeat was redeemed by winning the next five tournaments, lifting trophies in Sardinia,[37] Barcelona,[38] Lugo,[39] Menorca,[40] and Córdoba,[41] defeating their rivals Ariana & Paula in the first and last of these.
Despite failing to reach the finals of the season's last two tournaments, their earlier results were enough for Alejandra and Gemma to be crowned world number ones in Córdoba, finishing the year with a lead of over 1,000 points over the next pair.[42]
2022
[edit]In 2022, Alejandra and Gemma started the season strong, reaching the finals of the first five tournaments and winning four of them. In Miami,[43] Reus,[44] Vigo, and Alicante,[45] they faced Ariana Sánchez & Paula Josemaría, their main rivals that season, losing only in Vigo.[46] The only tournament they won without facing them was th Brussels Open.[47]
In the next two tournaments, they failed to reach the finals, a feat they would achieved in the five tournaments leading up to the summer break. At the Vienna and Málaga Opens,[48][49] they lost to Ariana & Paula. However, they defeated them at the French Open and the Valladolid Master,[50][51] while also winning the Valencia Open against Delfina Brea and Tamara Icardo.[52]
In the first four tournaments following the summer break, the world number ones returned in inconsistent form, reaching only the final in Sweden, where they lost to Ariana and Paula, which allowed their rivals to take the top spot in the rankings.[53] However, their performance improved over the next four tournaments, as they defeated their rivals in the finals of the Santander,[54] Menorca,[55] Malmö,[56] and Mexico Opens.[57]
Having won the last four tournaments, Salazar & Triaya and Ariana & Paula headed into the Master Final, the season's final event, with the top ranking still up for grabs. Alejandra & Gemma's victory in the final secured the first ranking spot, allowing Gemma to finish the season as world number one for the third consecutive year.[58]
2023
[edit]In the first 10 tournaments of the season (including two secondary Challengers), Alejandra and Gemma reached nine finals, facing Ariana & Paula in six of them. Despite losing the final of the inaugural tournament,[59] they went on to win consecutively in La Rioja,[60] Chile,[61] and Paraguay.[62] However, losses to their main rivals followed in Reus (Challenger), Granada,[63] Brussels and Vigo,[64][65] allowed Ariana Sánchez & Paula Josemaría to rise to the number one ranking in Granada.[63] They would wrap the first 10 tournaments with a loss in the finals of the Danish Open.[66]
After two semifinals losses in two more tournaments, Gemma joined forces with Marta Ortega following Alejandra Salazar's forced hiatus due to an elbow injury.[67] After Salazar recovered, Gemma chose to end the partnership,[68] concluding their run with 23 titles and 34 finals appearances across 54 tournaments, also setting a record of twelve titles in a single season.[69]
Partnership with Marta Ortega
[edit]Triay began playing with Marta Ortega at the French Open, where they reached the semifinals. Their first finals came at the following tournaments in Valladolid and Valencia,[70][71] and they secured their first trophy at the Italy Major by defeating Bea González & Delfina Brea in the final, making Ortega and Triay the first female champions in Premier Padel.[72]
After a semifinal exit at the Madrid P1 and finshing runners-up at the Paris Major,[73] upon returning to the WPT they reached three more finals in four tournaments, in Málaga,[74] Madrid,[75] and Germany,[76] losing all three to Ariana & Paula.
In the final six tournaments of 2023 (including Premier Padel's Milan P1), Gemma and Marta reached only the Menorca Open final, which they won by defeating Ariana & Paula.[77]
Their final tournament together would be the inaugural 2024 event of Premier Padel, now as the main circuit, where, unusually, they would part ways after the season's first tournament. [78]
Partnership with Claudia Fernández
[edit]2024
[edit]The one chosen to be her partner in 2024 was the young Claudia Fernández.[79] In their very first tournament together, they reached the final of the Qatar Major but were unable to overcome Ariana & Paula.[80] They would reach the finals again, two tournaments later, making it to the title matches of the season's fifth and seventh tournaments, which they lost to Bea González and Delfina Brea in Brussels and Asunción.[81][82]
After a semifinal defeat in Argentina, Claudia and Gemma would finally achieve glory by winning the Santiago P1 and the Bordeaux P2.[83][84] In the last four tournaments before the summer break, they would reach another final in Málaga.[85]
The pair returned strong from the summer break, reaching every final in September, winning in Madrid and Valladolid,[86][87] and finishing as runners-up in Rotterdam.[88] This run of finals was interrupted by three consecutive semifinal losses, followed by the best stretch of the season, during which they finished as runners-up at the Kuwait P1 and the Premier Padel Finals,[89][90] but went on to win the Mexico Major (becoming the first player to take a Major with two different partners)[91] and the Milan P1,[92] closing the season with sixth title won.[93]
Partnership with Delfina Brea
[edit]2025
[edit]For 2025, she chose to part ways with Claudia and team up with Delfina Brea, aiming to reclaim the world number one spot.[94] At the season's opening tournament in Riyadh, they were defeated in the semifinals by their former partners, Bea González & Claudia Fernández. However, they improved rapidly, reaching seven consecutive finals (five of them against their main rivals) and winning tournaments in Gijón,[95] Cancún,[96] Miami,[97] and Qatar,[98] while tying in Chile and losing in Brussels and Asunción,[99][100] managing to reclaim the world number one ranking 771 days after Sánchez and Josemaría had taken the position from her at the World Padel Tour's 2023 Granada Open.[101]
They would experience ups and downs over the next five tournaments, and Gemma (individually) would assume and lose the N.1 ranking spot. However, with their victory at the Italy Major,[102] they headed into the final tournament before the summer break with a chance to claim the top spot. By defeating Ariana Sánchez & Paula Josemaria in the final of the Tarragona P1, Delfina and Gemma became the world's number one pair.[103]
Upon returning from the summer break, they would lose again to their former partners in the Madrid P1 final,[104] but they bounced back to win the Paris Major,[105] the Germany P2,[106] and the Rotterdam P1,[107] reaching a total of 9 titles won and 13 finals played across 18 tournaments.
After two tournaments without reaching a final, Gemma and Delfina went on to reach four consecutive finals, winning none of them, first losing the FIP Pairs World Cup to Ariana & Paula,[108] and the Dubai,[109] Mexico,[110] and Premier Padel Finals to Bea & Claudia.[111] Despite failing to win any of these six tournaments, reaching the final in Mexico ensured they would finish the season as the world No. 1s.[112][113]
2026
[edit]In 2026, the Spanish-Argentine duo began the year by reaching three finals. They lost the first to Andrea Ustero & Ariana Sánchez,[114] but bounced back in Gijón and went on to defeat Bea González & Paula Josemaría in the Cancún final.[115][116]
However, the good moment was followed by a streak of five consecutive final losses against Bea & Paula in Miami,[117] Giza,[118] Brussels,[119] Asunción,[120] and Buenos Aires.[121] Although they won the Italy Major,[122] losses in the finals of the Valladolid and Bordeaux P2's began to raise doubts about their ability to retain the world number one ranking.[123][124]
Delfina and Gemma would close out the first half of the season by winning the Málaga and Pretoria P1s,[125] [126] and reaching the final of the London P1, managing to maintain a lead of over 4,000 points over their rivals.[127]
National team
[edit]Triay was a member of the Spanish squad at the 2016 World Padel Championship in Cascais, Portugal,[128] where the women's team retained its title for a second consecutive championship.[129]
At the 2021 championship in Doha she and Salazar beat Claudia Jensen and Silvana Campus 6–2, 6–0 as Spain won a seventh women's team title.[130] A year later in Dubai the same pairing delivered the decisive point of the final, beating Julieta Bidahorria and Virginia Riera 6–1, 6–2 for an eighth title.[131] In 2024, again in Doha, she opened the final alongside Claudia Fernández on the way to Spain's ninth women's world title and a sixth in a row.[132]
Honours
[edit]Win Draw Loss
World Padel Tour (2013–2023)
[edit]Finals
[edit]| Tournaments won | Challenger | Open | Master | Master Final | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 29 | 5 | 2 | 36 |
Premier Padel (2022–Present)
[edit]Finals
[edit]| Tournaments won | P2 | P1 | Major | PP Finals | FIP World Cup | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | 8 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 21 |
References
[edit]- ↑ "Gemma Triay FIP Profile". FIP.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay Pons Official Profile 2026" [Gemma Triay Pons official profile 2026]. Padel FIP (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ Juanico, Joan (27 May 2025). "Gemma Triay recupera dos años, un mes y ocho días después el liderato del pádel mundial" [Gemma Triay regains the leadership of world padel two years, one month and eight days later]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay: «Uno de los mejores días de mi vida»" [Gemma Triay: "One of the best days of my life"]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). 20 December 2022. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Delfi Brea y Gemma Triay terminarán el año como números uno del ranking mundial" [Delfi Brea and Gemma Triay will finish the year as world number ones]. COPE (in Spanish). 28 November 2025. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay tendrá una pista a su nombre en Alaior" [Gemma Triay will have a court named after her in Alaior]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). 1 August 2025. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay: "El pádel me ha dado una segunda oportunidad para vivir del deporte"" [Gemma Triay: "Padel has given me a second chance to make a living from sport"]. Infobae (in Spanish). 6 September 2025. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- 1 2 "Valladolid Open". Padel Network.
- 1 2 "Seville Open". Padel Network.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay y Lucía Sainz en femenino y Gonzalo Rubio y Javier Ruiz en masculino se proclaman nuevos campeones de España" [Gemma Triay and Lucía Sainz in the women's event and Gonzalo Rubio and Javier Ruiz in the men's are crowned new champions of Spain]. Federación Española de Pádel (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- 1 2 "Belasteguín-Lima ganan el Estrella Damm Barcelona por la vía rápida". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Lucía Sainz ganan el World Tour de Granada". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Lucía Sainz y Gemma Triay logran su segundo título". Marca.
- 1 2 "Las gemelas Sánchez Alayeto logran su octavo título de la temporada". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Lucía Sainz culminan su gran semana en el Estrella Damm Master". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Sáinz y Triay ganan después de levantar seis bolas de partido". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Sainz y Triay dominan con mano de hierro en el World Padel Tour". El Confidencial.
- 1 2 "Primer título para las hermanas Alayeto". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Mapi y Majo se coronan y abren brecha en el nº 1". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Lucía Sainz y Gemma Triay se proclaman campeonas en Granada". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Las Martas vuelven a reinar en el Vigo Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Lucía y Gemma recuperan el gen ganador en el WOpen 2019 de Santander". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Sánchez, campeonas del Estrella Damm Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Sainz, campeonas en el Sardegna Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Sainz, campeonas en Barcelona y números uno". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Sainz logran en Alicante su tercer título del año". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Lucía Sainz se hacen con el título en Las Rozas". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Sánchez arruinan la fiesta de la local Triay y Sainz". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Las números uno Triay y Sainz, Maestras de 2020". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay y Lucía Sainz separarán sus caminos en 2021". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay elige a Alejandra Salazar para el World Padel Tour". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Virginia Riera y Patty Llaguno dan la campanada ante las nº 1 y estrenan su palmarés". MARCA (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Icardo y Brea ganan en Valencia al superar a las número 1 del ránking". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Ale Salazar y Gemma Triay arrasan en una hora y ganan en Alicante". Marca.
- 1 2 "Salazar-Triay y Capra-Sánchez, campeones en Valladolid". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Alejandra Salazar y Gemma Triay, la tormenta perfecta en Málaga". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Salazar, campeonas del Open de Cerdeña". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Alejandra Salazar y Gemma Triay se coronan en el Estrella Damm Barcelona Master". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay-Salazar completan en Lugo un mes de septiembre de dulce". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay-Salazar y Galán-Lebrón, campeones del Estrella Damm Menorca Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Triay se coronan en el Cervezas Victoria Open de Córdoba". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Triay y Salazar se coronan como números 1 en Córdoba". Marca.
- 1 2 "Alejandra Salazar y Gemma Triay empiezan el año a lo grande ganando en Miami". Marca.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Triay ganan el Costa Daurada Open en tres sets". Marca.
- 1 2 "Los números uno imponen su ley en el Estrella Damm Open Alicante 2022". Marca.
- 1 2 "Sánchez-Josemaría derrotan a la tercera a Salazar-Triay en la final de Vigo". Marca.
- 1 2 "Alejandra Salazar y Gemma Triay ganan en Bruselas". Marca.
- 1 2 "Ariana Sánchez y Paula Josemaría, campeonas en Viena". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Ariana Sánchez y Paula Josemaría, campeonas del Málaga Open". Sport.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Alejandra Salazar reinan en Toulouse". worldpadeltour.com (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Salazar y Triay, intratables, ganan el Máster de Valladolid". Marca.
- 1 2 "Gemma Tray y Alejandra Salazar ganan la final femenina del año". AS.
- 1 2 "Josemaría-Sánchez y Lebrón-Galán mantienen sus rachas en Estocolmo". Marca.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Triay se reencuentran con el triunfo en el Adeslas Santander Cantabria Open". Marca.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Triay reinan en Menorca y siguen soñando con recuperar el Número 1". Marca.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Alejandra Salazar siguen su racha y ganan el Malmoe Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Salazar, campeonas del México Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Alejandra Salazar y Gemma Triay son las números 1 de World Padel Tour en 2022". Marca.
- 1 2 "Ari Sánchez y Paula Josemaría estrenan el año reinando en Abu Dhabi". MARCA (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Salazar y Gemma Tria, pioneras al lograr la victoria en La Rioja Open". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Victoria amarga con regusto a número uno". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Salazar y Triay firman sobre el alambre el tercer title de la temporada en Paraguay". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 3 "Ariana Sánchez y Paula Josemaría recuperan el número uno en Granada". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Ari y Paula marcan territorio en Bruselas con una remontada de números uno". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Sánchez y Josemaría arrasan en el Estrella Damm Vigo Open". MARCA (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Las Reinas de Dinamarca". worldpadeltourdev.relevance.pro (in European Spanish).
- ↑ "Alejandra Salazar pasará por quirófano y estará, como mínimo, de 4 a 5 semanas de baja". Marca.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay rompe con Alejandra Salazar y seguirá con Marta Ortega". Marca.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay se queda conMarta Ortega y no seguirá con Ale Salazar" [Gemma Triay stays with Marta Ortega and will not continue with Ale Salazar]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). 2 August 2023. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- 1 2 "'B'alladolid se escribe con B de Brea y Bea". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Golpe de autoridad de Ari y Paula en Valencia para alcanzar el noveno title del año". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Triay e Ortega, una maravillosa primera vez: ganan en Roma el primer torneo femenino Premier Padel" [Triay and Ortega, a wonderful first time: they win the first women's Premier Padel tournament in Rome]. Padel FIP (in Spanish). 16 July 2023. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- 1 2 "Ari Sánchez y Paula Josemaría estrenan su palmarés de Premier Padel en París". MARCA (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Ari y Paula completan su terapia en Málaga". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Ari y Paula cierran la herida con Madrid". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Unas históricas Ari y Paula lucen ya el 12+1". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Ortega logran en Menorca su primer title de la temporada". MARCA (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Reacción inmediata: Marta Ortega ya ha elegido nueva compañera para reemplazar a Gemma Triay". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Confirmado: Gemma Triay tiene nueva pareja para la temporada 2024". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Ari Sánchez y Paula Josemaría reinan en Doha". Marca.
- 1 2 "Lo más destacado del Brussels Premier Padel P2". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Delfi y Bea se proclaman campeonas del Asunción P2". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Claudia Fernández rompe un récord histórico en el Premier Padel P1 de Chile". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Gemma y Claudia se proclaman campeonas del Bordeaux P2". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Semana fantástica de Sánchez y Josemaría en Málaga para el título 32 como pareja". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Fernández y Triay salen campeonas en Madrid tras la lesión de Bea González". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Claudia Fernández se corona en la final de Valladolid". AS.
- 1 2 "Unas intratables Ari y Paula conquistan Rotterdam". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Ari y Paula se convierten en las N1 de 2024". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Ari y Paula logran las ansiadas Premier Padel Finals de Barcelona y cierran un año de ensueño". Diario Sport (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Claudia Fernández se coronan en Acapulco". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "La mala suerte vuelve a castigar a Bea González en la final de Milán". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Sexto título de Gemma Triay en este 2024" [Sixth title for Gemma Triay in 2024]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). 8 December 2024. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea provocan un terremoto". AS.
- 1 2 "Gemma y Delfi ganan a las N1 en su primera final juntas el Gijón P2". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Stupaczuk-Lebrón y Gemma-Delfi, campeones en Cancún". AS.
- 1 2 "Tercer título consecutivo para Triay y Brea". AS.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea, nuevas reinas del Qatar Major". Diario Sport (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Ari Sánchez y Paula Josemaría resetean la mente y logran vencer a su bestia negra en Bruselas". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Bea y Claudia se coronan y salen por la puerta grande en Asunción". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Gemma Triay es la nueva número uno del mundo" [Gemma Triay is the new world number one]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). 25 May 2025. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- 1 2 "Chingotto-Galán y Brea-Triay, la rebelión de los números dos". AS.
- 1 2 "Fin a una hegemonía en Premier Padel: el número 1 cambia de manos en Tarragona". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "¡Claudia Fernández y Bea González se coronan ante las número uno en Madrid!". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea dan un gran golpe sobre la mesa en Roland Garros". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triay y Brea se coronan ante Sánchez-Josemaría en Düsseldorf para visualizar el número uno". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea no dan opción a Ari-Paula y acarician el número 1". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Ari y Paula conquistan el mundo: su tercera corona consecutiva brilla en Kuwait". Sport.
- 1 2 "Bea González y Claudia Fernández sorprenden a las favoritas en Dubái y besan el cielo ¡70 días después!". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Bea González y Claudia Fernández bordan el pádel en Acapulco y dejan sin poker de Majors a Brea-Triay". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "¡Bea González y Claudia Fernández se coronan como maestras tocando el cielo en Barcelona!". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "¡Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea, nuevas reinas de Premier Padel! El Major de México define el número 1 en una jornada de locura". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Delfina Brea: la primera jugadora argentina de pádel Nº1 del mundo en más de una década cuenta los secretos de ese logro y las metas para 2026" [Delfina Brea: the first Argentine padel player to be world No. 1 in more than a decade reveals the secrets behind the feat and her goals for 2026]. ESPN Deportes (in Spanish). 2 December 2025. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- 1 2 "Ari Sánchez y Andrea Ustero ganan su primer título ante Triay-Brea para mandar un claro mensaje al circuito". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea se toman la revancha en Gijón y ponen fin a una sequía de más de 5 meses". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "El tiempo le da la razón a Gemma Triay". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Paula Josemaría y Bea González tiran de épica para ganar su primer título en Miami ante Brea-Triay". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Triunfo faraónico de Bea González y Paula Josemaría en Newgiza ante las números 1". Marca (in Spanish).
- 1 2 "Paula Josemaría y Bea González se llevan el P2 de Bruselas y ya acechan el número uno". Marca.
- 1 2 "Título y mazazo a las número uno de Paula Josemaría y Bea González". Marca.
- 1 2 "Nadie las detiene: Bea González y Paula Josemaría conquistan Buenos Aires y frustran el sueño de Delfi Brea". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea vuelven a cantar victoria para revalidar título en el Foro Itálico". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Triplete descafeinado de Coello y Tapia en Valladolid". Diario AS.
- 1 2 "Historia en Burdeos: Tamara Icardo y Claudia Jensen, campeonas". Marca.
- 1 2 "Triay y Brea resurgen justo a tiempo para conquistar Málaga ante González-Josemaría". Mundo Deportivo.
- 1 2 "Quinto título de la temporada para Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea". AS.
- 1 2 "Martina Calvo y Claudia Fernández reinan en Londres y ya son historia del pádel". Marca.
- ↑ "España avanza a semifinales en masculino y femenino y buscará el viernes el pase a la final" [Spain advances to the semi-finals in the men's and women's events and will seek a place in the final on Friday]. Federación Española de Pádel (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "España campeona del mundo en femenino y subcampeona en masculino" [Spain world champion in the women's event and runner-up in the men's]. Federación Española de Pádel (in Spanish). 20 November 2016. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "España logra su séptimo Mundial de pádel femenino" [Spain wins its seventh women's padel World Championship]. El Debate (in Spanish). 20 November 2021. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Los equipos españoles, Campeonas y Subcampeones del Mundo" [The Spanish teams, world champions and runners-up]. Federación Española de Pádel (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay se proclama de nuevo campeona del mundo con España" [Gemma Triay is again crowned world champion with Spain]. Menorca – Es diari (in Spanish). 2 November 2024. Retrieved 27 July 2026.
- ↑ "Barcelona Challenger". Padel Network.
- ↑ "Lucía Sainz y Gemma Triay, campeonas del Zaragoza Open". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Triay y Sáinz derrotan a las números uno en Valladolid". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Salazar y Triay ganan el Masters Final y se quedan con el número uno". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Ariana Sánchez y Paula Josemaría se coronan en Abu Dhabi con una exhibición ante las números uno". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Ari Sánchez & Paula Josemaría, imperiales ganadoras de la final femenina". World Padel Tour Open 500 (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Un recital de pádel y carácter encumbra a Ari Sánchez y a Paula Josemaría en Granada". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Triay y Ortega se estrenan en Menorca y acaban con sus fantasmas del pasado". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Roma corona a Gemma Triay y Marta Ortega como las primeras reinas de Premier Pádel". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "París je 'taime: Ari y Paula logran su primer título Premier Padel". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ The final had Ariana Sánchez and Paula Josemaría against Delfina Brea and Gemma Triay, but the match was postponed due to rain and ended up being suspended, with a score of 4–6, 7–6
- ↑ "Gemma-Delfi tocan el cielo en Qatar y ponen en jaque el reinado de Ari-Paula". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Golpe de estado de Gemma Triay y Delfina Brea". As.
- ↑ "Ari Sánchez y Andrea Ustero conquistan Riad tras un pulso épico ante las número uno". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Triay y Brea se coronan tras una final épica". Diario Sport (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Triay y Brea imponen su ley en Cancún y revalidan el título con susto". Diario Sport (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Bea González y Paula Josemaría ya tienen su primer título juntas". Diario Sport (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Bea-Paula y 'Chingalán' conquistan Egipto con Ale y Paulita en modo récord". Diario Sport (in Spanish).
- ↑ "Triay y Brea vuelven a reinar en Roma". Marca.
- ↑ "Paula Josemaría y Bea González se toman la revancha de Roma ante Sánchez-Ustero coronándose en Valladolid". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Victoria balsámica para Bea González y Paula Josemaría en Valladolid". Marca.
- ↑ "Bea y Paula vuelven a rugir en Valladolid y meten presión a las número uno". Diario Sport.
- ↑ "Hazaña histórica de Icardo y Jensen: remontada épica ante las número 1 para conquistar Burdeos". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Icardo y Jensen destronan a Triay y Brea tras una lección de pádel en Burdeos". Diario Sport.
- ↑ "Claudia Jensen-Tamara Icardo entran en el club de las ganadoras". Diario AS.
- ↑ "Triay y Brea conquistan el Málaga P1 en una batalla épica y dan un golpe de autoridad al circuito". Marca.
- ↑ "Triay y Brea conquistan Málaga tras una final épica de más de tres horas". Sport.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea cortan la mala racha ante Paula Josemaría y Bea González". AS.
- ↑ "Triay y Brea frenan el sueño de Martina Calvo y Claudia Fernández en Pretoria". SPORT.
- ↑ "Gemma Triay y Delfi Brea meten la directa y se coronan en Pretoria". Marca.
- ↑ "Brea y Triay sobreviven al huracán Calvo-Fernández para coronarse en Sudáfrica". Mundo Deportivo.
- ↑ "Martina Calvo y Claudia Fernández desafían la lógica y hacen historia en Londres". Mundo Deportivo.