Two versus two
Padbol is played by two teams of two. Teamwork is not an extra; it is the key to every rally.
Padbol® is a third-party court sport that combines football technique, a net and wall play in a fast game for four players. This page offers a descriptive introduction to the sport.
Two teams of two go head to head. You use your feet, head, chest, knees and shoulders to play the ball over the net. The glass walls are active in the game. That keeps the ball alive and means the next angle is never entirely obvious.
Padbol is played by two teams of two. Teamwork is not an extra; it is the key to every rally.
Hands and arms stay out of the game. Feet, head, chest, knees and shoulders are all available.
The glass walls are part of the game. Use them to open space, find an angle or surprise your opponents.
Each side has a minimum of two and a maximum of three touches. Both players take part before the ball goes back.
Schematic view of a padbol court
The compact court is designed around speed, sight lines and smart choices. The net divides the playing area. The glass walls give every attack another route.
Near the net is the red zone. From here, players can volley the ball directly from the air. It makes attacking faster and rallies more spectacular.
Scoring follows the familiar tennis system: 15, 30, 40, game and sets. A match is won by the team that takes two sets.
No long explanation needed. Step onto the court, feel the ball and discover why one game rarely stays one game.
No. Hands and arms are not used. You play with your feet, head, chest, knees and shoulders.
The serve starts with a bounce on the server’s own half. The ball is then played underhand into the designated service area on the opposite side.
Padbol is a doubles game: two players per team, four players in total.
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