Brazil
vs
Mexico
in Professional Padel
Brazil's padel record is shaped disproportionately by one player: a Porto Alegre-born professional who built his career on the Spanish tour and topped the world rankings in the mid-2010s before retiring in the early 2020s. That single career still accounts for a large share of how Brazil's all-time record reads, concentrated among a small group of ranked men rather than spread across a broad base. Mexico's pool of ranked players is smaller in men's terms but more balanced between men and women than Brazil's heavily male-leaning one, reflecting a scene built from club growth rather than a single standout export. Neither country has produced a second player to match that early high point, though each arrived here by a very different route.
Results compared
Each country’s own record across the professional tour — not results against each other. A title counts once per country, so a mixed pair winning a final counts for both. Ranking bands count the men’s and women’s rankings together — they are separate ladders, so a top 10 holds twenty players — and which bands are shown depends on where these two countries’ players actually sit.
Key insights
- One Porto Alegre-born player, who topped the world rankings in the mid-2010s before retiring in the early 2020s, accounts for a disproportionate share of Brazil's all-time record on his own.
- Mexico's ranked pool includes a notably higher share of women than Brazil's, which remains overwhelmingly male at the professional level.
- Brazil built its professional reputation on the Spanish tour rather than at home, since its most successful players trained and competed there for most of their careers.
- Despite fielding a comparatively small number of ranked players, Brazil has accumulated a title count built largely at the sport's highest professional tier rather than a lower one.
Year by year
Titles won each year by players of each country. A title counts once per country, so a mixed pair winning a final counts for both. Title records run the full range shown; match-win records only begin in 2023, which is why this chart tracks titles rather than wins.
Top players
Brazil
61 ranked players · 42 men, 19 women
Lucas Campagnolo
#16
Lucas Bergamini
#21
Raquel Piltcher
#76
Manuela Schuck Silva
#173
WPT Master Final (2019)
Mexico
116 ranked players · 75 men, 41 women
Camila Ramme Coellar
#69
Most titles won
Career titles across every professional tour in our records, back to 2006. Includes players who have since retired, and counts a title for each member of the winning pair.