Casa Padel Croissy Beaubourg Hosts Historic European Deaf Padel Tour Stage III

Casa Padel Croissy Beaubourg hosted the third stage of the European Deaf Padel Tour this past weekend, bringing together over 1,000 participants from more than 20 countries. The event showcased the growing accessibility and inclusivity of padel across Europe, with competitive matches and a vibrant community atmosphere.

A Historic Weekend for Deaf Padel in France

The European Deaf Padel Tour Stage III represented a landmark moment for padel accessibility in France. More than 20 nations sent representatives to the Île-de-France venue, demonstrating the sport's expanding reach within the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. Over the course of the weekend, the club welcomed more than 1,000 visitors, creating an energetic environment that celebrated both competitive padel and inclusive community building.

The tournament featured multiple categories with intense competition throughout. In the Platinum category final, Nicolas Lanfranchi and Maxime Sanchez reached the championship match before falling to Spanish opponents Denis Alvarez and Javier Sanchez. Despite the loss, all four finalists delivered a high-quality display of padel that captivated spectators.

Infrastructure and Community Support

Casa Padel Croissy Beaubourg demonstrated its commitment to hosting world-class events by providing comprehensive facilities and services. A food truck operated by the venue's future restaurant partner served over 1,000 meals throughout the three-day competition, with plans to remain on-site until the restaurant construction concludes. The successful logistics reflected partnerships with key stakeholders including Rekeep, Paloma, and the Île-de-France Regional League.

A Vision for Padel for All

The event embodied the broader mission of Casa Padel and Cœur Padel, the group's charitable foundation, to make the sport increasingly accessible to all communities. José Manuel Escoin, president of the Casa Padel group, and Jean Pierre Hardy, president of Cœur Padel, spearheaded this initiative as part of their ongoing commitment to padel inclusivity. The strong attendance from local padel enthusiasts, including notable figures like Camille Sireix who attended the finals, underscored the community's enthusiasm for breaking down barriers in the sport.

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The success of the European Deaf Padel Tour Stage III signals that padel's growth extends far beyond elite professional circuits. By creating spaces where deaf and hard-of-hearing players can compete at high levels and build community, venues like Casa Padel Croissy Beaubourg are reshaping what padel accessibility means in practice.