Premier Padel Fantasy Stats: Season's Best Averages, Values & Budget Picks

The numbers don't lie, and this season's fantasy data is telling a very clear story: a handful of players are doing the heavy lifting for the managers at the top of the leaderboard, while a couple of budget gems are quietly making those elite picks affordable. Whether you're chasing FJorgensenTeam's 10,604 points at the summit or clawing your way back into contention, the smartest adjustments right now come down to understanding who's worth every credit — and who's punching way above their price tag. Let's dig into the data.

📊 Highest Average FP

There's a reason Federico Chingotto is the conversation when fantasy managers talk about anchoring a squad. A 113.4 average fantasy points per tournament across 15 tournaments isn't just the highest on the men's side — it's the kind of consistency that makes your team floor feel secure. At 193.7 credits, he's expensive, no question. But think about what you're actually buying: an AR-ranked drive specialist who has shown up at every single event and delivered. You're not gambling on form. You're paying a premium for predictability, and in a 1,000-credit budget game, predictability has real value. Chingotto works best as your male anchor — the one pick you build the rest of your roster around, trimming costs elsewhere to absorb his fee.

On the women's side, Delfina Brea Senesi sits at the very top of the rankings (#1) with a 103.4 average over the same 15 tournaments, costing 192.2 credits. She and Chingotto are essentially mirrors of each other: elite averages, premium costs, relentless participation. Brea Senesi's AR status and drive game have translated into fantasy gold week after week, and at #1 in the rankings, you're getting the best women's player in the pool. Pairing both of them in the same squad is a bold move that eats nearly 386 of your 1,000 credits before you've touched anyone else — but managers who have done it and nailed the remaining ten picks are reaping the rewards. The key is ruthless value-hunting in every other slot, which is where the next two sections become essential reading.

💰 Best Cost/Points Ratio

Here's where it gets genuinely interesting. Maximiliano Arce is costing managers just 48.1 credits — the kind of number you associate with a speculative flyer, not a player averaging 60.8 fantasy points per tournament. His cost-to-points ratio of 1.26 FP per credit is the best on the men's side this season, and it's not particularly close. That ratio means he's producing more fantasy output per credit spent than any other male player in the pool. At that price, Arce isn't just a budget option — he's a structural weapon. Slot him in as one of your male picks and you've suddenly freed up credits that can go toward a Chingotto or cover depth elsewhere. If you're not running Arce right now, you're leaving efficiency on the table.

Martina Calvo Santamaria's situation is a little different but just as compelling. At 115.5 credits she's a mid-range pick rather than a bargain-bin gamble, but her 78.5 average FP and a 0.68 FP/credit ratio make her the best value option on the women's side this season. To put it simply: you're getting nearly 79 fantasy points per tournament from a player who costs well under the premium bracket. In a women's pool where Brea Senesi runs 192.2 credits, Calvo Santamaria offers about 76% of the points output for roughly 60% of the cost. That trade-off is exactly what smart team-building looks like. Pair her with Brea Senesi and suddenly your women's lineup has a world-class anchor AND a value engine working in tandem.

🔥 Most FP Delivered

Average points per tournament tell you about quality; total fantasy points delivered tell you about impact. And on that measure, Federico Chingotto's season haul of 1,701 total fantasy points — 113.4 across all 15 tournaments — is simply the biggest contribution any male player has made to a fantasy squad this season. Not one tournament missed, not one week where managers with him in their side didn't benefit. That kind of season-long volume is what separates a good pick from a generational one. Managers who locked Chingotto in early and held their nerve through the temptation to rotate have been rewarded handsomely, and his presence near the top of every high-scoring leaderboard is no coincidence.

Delfina Brea Senesi mirrors that dominance on the women's side with 1,551 total fantasy points delivered over 15 tournaments. That 103.4 per-tournament average, sustained without a single absence from competition, makes her the highest-contributing women's player of the season by a significant margin. The gap between Brea Senesi and the next best woman is a story in itself — she hasn't just been good, she's been the anchor that separates the top of the manager leaderboard from the middle of the pack. FJorgensenTeam sitting on 10,604 points at the top? There's a very good chance Brea Senesi and Chingotto have something to do with it.

🪙 Best Budget Pick

Not every pick can cost 190-plus credits, and that's exactly what makes Aimar Goñi such an underrated part of a well-built squad. Ranked #37 on the men's side, Goñi has played all 15 tournaments and averages 29.1 fantasy points per event — at a cost of just 37.5 credits. He is, without overstating it, the cheapest reliable male option in the pool. As an ES-classified backhand specialist, he's never going to challenge Chingotto for the top of your scorer list, but that's not his job. His job is to absorb one of your six male slots for 37.5 credits and give you consistent double-digit returns, leaving the heavy lifting to your premium picks. Running Goñi frees up roughly 155 credits compared to a mid-range 190-credit player — that's almost enough for a second solid mid-tier pick on its own.

The women's budget landscape is a bit more nuanced. Patricia Martinez Fortun comes in at 49.4 credits with a 10.3 average, but she's only played 4 tournaments — so that average reflects limited sample size rather than sustained production. She's ranked #50 and her drive game at ES level means ceiling is modest. She's best treated as a genuine speculative budget option: use her to plug a sixth female slot when your credits are running tight, not as a cornerstone. The savings she offers compared to even a mid-tier women's pick are significant — she's one of the cheapest female options available — and in a squad where you're already spending 192 credits on Brea Senesi, having a 49.4-credit fallback in the sixth slot could be exactly the financial safety valve that lets you upgrade someone else.

🎯 Takeaways of the Week

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