Rules of Sport

Padel Rules In the realm of racket sports, Padel emerges as a close kin to tennis, though it hasn't attained the global prominence of its counterpart. Its allure thrives notably in Spanish-speaking domains like Mexico, Spain, and Argentina. This sport undergoes a continual global expansion, infiltrating diverse nations year by year. The allure of Padel in Spanish holiday havens has enticed numerous British enthusiasts, fostering the UK's swift adoption of this dynamic game. Beyond the Atlantic, the USA embraces Padel, denoting it as Paddle, often associated with exclusive country clubs patronized by the affluent. Nevertheless, a paradigm shift is palpable as schools progressively establish Padel clubs. PADEL Resonating with tennis, Padel diverges subtly by exclusively accommodating doubles. Its court, enclosed and considerably smaller than a tennis court, incorporates walls as integral game elements. Despite these nuances, the balls used closely resemble their tennis coun...