OutOfTheCourt Fantasy Stats: London P1 Wrap — Your Best Picks for the Rest of 2026

London delivered. Over 20,000 fans packed Olympia, an 18-year-old made Premier Padel history on the women's side, and Coello-Tapia hammered out their eighth title of the season in a three-set thriller against Chingotto and Galán. Great week on the court — but what did it mean for your fantasy squad? With 15 tournaments now in the books, the season data is rich enough to make some confident calls. Here's what the numbers are screaming at you.

📍 This week's example: London P1 2026

📊 Highest Average FP

Nobody in the men's game has been as consistently devastating in fantasy as Federico Chingotto. The world No. 3 sits on a 113.4 average fantasy-points-per-tournament score across all 15 events — and that average isn't inflated by one or two monster weeks. He's been at it all season: deep runs at Riyadh, titles in Gijón, Miami, Giza, Asunción and Buenos Aires alongside Galán, and then a runners-up finish in London's epic three-set final. Yes, he came up just short on Sunday, losing 6-3, 5-7, 7-5 to Coello and Tapia, but the fantasy points were there. That's the thing about anchoring your team around Chingotto — even when he loses a final, he's still piling up match-win points, set points, and drive bonuses all the way to the last ball. At 193.7 credits, he's priced like the premium he is. But here's the case for paying it: when a player averages 113.4 FP, he's essentially paying off his cost in full every single tournament. Build your men's lineup around him, spend the credits, and free up your headspace to chase value everywhere else.

On the women's side, Delfina Brea Senesi at world No. 1 is the exact same conversation — just with a slightly different flavour. Her 103.4 average FP across 15 tournaments is elite, driven by a season of relentless late-stage appearances alongside Gemma Triay. They've been in practically every final worth talking about this year. London was a rare stumble — Claudia Fernández and a 18-year-old Martina Calvo beat them 7-5, 6-3 in the women's final — but even in defeat, Brea Senesi's points tally for the week will have been substantial. Her cost of 192.2 credits almost perfectly mirrors Chingotto's, and the logic is the same: you're not buying a gamble, you're buying a floor. The woman runs an 83.1% career win rate and has 23 professional titles to her name. She's not going cold. She and Chingotto together will cost you roughly 386 credits out of your 1,000 budget, but they're the safest 386 you'll ever spend. Anchor both, then get creative with the other ten slots.

💰 Best Cost/Points Ratio

Right, let's talk about where the real crafty managers are winning their leagues. Maximiliano Arce is the men's value pick of the season and it's not particularly close. Sixty-point-eight fantasy points per tournament for just 48.1 credits — that's a ratio of 1.26 FP per credit, the best in the men's game. To put that in perspective: Chingotto, the highest average scorer, delivers around 0.59 FP per credit. Arce nearly doubles that efficiency. At under 50 credits, he barely dents your budget, yet he's producing more bang per coin than almost anyone on the tour. If you've been leaving him on the wire, that's points left on the table. He slots in as a pure differentiator — the kind of pick that separates the top-1,000 managers from everyone else.

But here's where it gets interesting on the women's side. Martina Calvo Santamaria delivered 78.5 FP per tournament at just 115.5 credits — a 0.68 FP/credit ratio that looks even more attractive now that she just won London as an 18-year-old, becoming the youngest player in Premier Padel history to lift a title. At the time most managers built their squads, she was priced like a prospect. She's playing like a champion. A 0.68 ratio beats the vast majority of women's options on the board, and with Madrid and the Paris Major still to come, her stock is only going up. The practical implication is simple: slot Arce and Calvo into your lineup, bank roughly 163 combined credits compared to premium alternatives, and spend that surplus reinforcing two or three other positions. Value picks don't just save you money — they fund your anchors.

🔥 Most FP Delivered

Season contribution is the metric that separates the consistent from the spectacular. Anyone can have a hot week. Sustaining it across 15 tournaments is something else. Chingotto's 1,701 total fantasy points delivered this season — 113.4 per tournament, times 15 events — is the highest in the men's game. That's not luck. That's a player who has been in deep draws all season long, partnered with Alejandro Galán in one of the fiercest rivalries the tour has ever seen against Coello and Tapia. Six titles, a 55-9 win-loss record in 2026, and a runners-up in London. From a fantasy standpoint, if you had Chingotto in your squad from round one, he's carried you. If you didn't, that 1,701-point gap to your roster is likely showing up in your season standings right now.

Delfina Brea Senesi's 1,551 delivered fantasy points across the women's draw tells the same story with different numbers. She's the women's world No. 1 for a reason — an 83.1% career win rate doesn't happen by accident, and neither does sitting top of the fantasy contribution leaderboard. The London final loss to Fernández and Calvo will have stung on Sunday night, but zoom out and the season picture is dominant. Five titles in 2026, a near-permanent presence in the business end of every draw, and 15 tournaments of consistent fantasy production. If there's one lesson from the contribution leaderboard, it's this: depth of field matters more than peaks. Brea Senesi and Chingotto haven't had the biggest individual tournament scores every single week — but they've shown up, and that relentless presence is what fills a season points total.

🪙 Best Budget Pick

Not everyone has 385 credits to drop on two anchors and still field a competitive remaining ten. That's where the budget picks come in, and Juan Ignacio De Pascual is the men's standout. Ranked 50th, averaging 34.1 FP per tournament across nine events, all for just 30.7 credits — he's the cheapest productive option in the men's pool. He's not going to win you a week on his own, but he will turn up, win a match or two, collect his AR and drive bonuses, and give you something for almost nothing. At 30.7 credits, you're essentially getting a free slot. That's another 30 credits you can redirect toward a mid-tier player who can actually challenge in the quarters, or top up toward one of your anchors. Budget picks are about credit compression — De Pascual compresses yours without leaving a dead weight in your squad.

The women's equivalent is Patricia Martinez Fortun, and hers is a slightly different kind of budget pick. She's priced at 49.4 credits across only four tournaments so far, averaging 10.3 FP. The raw average is the lowest in today's feature, and it's fair — four events is a small sample. But she's positioned at #49 in the rankings with drive bonuses and AR upside baked in, and at under 50 credits she's one of the cheapest picks in the women's pool. The play here is simple: if you're already locked in on Brea Senesi at 192.2 credits and need to fill a sixth women's slot without blowing your remaining budget, Martinez Fortun does the job. She's not a difference-maker; she's the credit release valve that makes the rest of your team possible. Pair her with Calvo at 115.5 credits, and your bottom two women's slots come in at around 165 credits combined — leaving you with room to actually compete in the middle tier.

🎯 Takeaways of the Week

🏆 Season Leaderboard