The Yonex Men & Ladies Team Tournament 2026 is back on the calendar — a team competition built around five match nights where results add up, the standings take shape week by week, and everything builds towards the final night.
What makes this tournament different is the team structure. Each team is made up of both men and ladies, but matches are kept separate: men play men and ladies play ladies — with both results contributing to the same overall team standings. It keeps the format clear on court while still making it a full team event.
The tournament is played on five dates:
If postponements are required, the final round will be moved to 9 July 2026.
Match nights run in two sessions:
The tournament is run on a round robin basis, with five teams taking part. Each week, one team has a rest, and the league format ensures the table develops gradually over the tournament rather than being decided by a single early result.
Because it’s round robin, teams have time to settle into the competition, and the focus stays on consistency across the match nights.
To help scheduling, each player is allowed up to two unavailable dates, which must be clearly stated on the entry form. Players are expected to be available through to the end of the tournament, so if there is any uncertainty around availability, participants are encouraged to speak to the organiser before entering.
Finals night will be immediately followed by the presentation and barbeque dinner, making it a proper closing to the tournament.
Prizes will be awarded to the 1st and 2nd placed teams.
Tournament organiser: Lorraine Flores — 99430970
If you’re planning to take part, make sure your unavailable dates are confirmed early and listed clearly on the entry form, so the round can be scheduled smoothly from the start.
This year’s Easter Egg Hunt in Malta at Marsa Sports Club was a fantastic success, with a great turnout and a brilliant atmosphere across the Club.
From the moment families arrived, the morning had a real buzz to it — children straight into the action, parents settled in, and the Club full of energy. The bubble show was a major highlight, the games kept everyone moving, and of course the Easter egg hunt delivered the excitement it always does — with plenty of eager little runners determined to find every last egg.
Events like an Easter egg hunt only work when the organisation on the day is solid, and when there’s a good team behind it. We’re grateful to everyone who helped make the morning run smoothly and feel effortless for families.
A sincere thank you to Jump Malta and Animator Malta for helping make the event such an enjoyable experience for the children and for adding to the overall programme on the day.
We would also like to thank everyone who assisted with the event and the Marsa Sports Club Events Committee for their continued work in delivering family events at the Club.
If you’re looking out for a family-friendly Easter egg hunt in Malta, we look forward to welcoming you back to Marsa Sports Club for the next one.































































Photos/Video – Gavin Borg -ovia.mt
The Marsa Sure Padel League is back with Round 4, starting on 11 May 2026. If you enjoy league padel with proper structure, competitive divisions, and promotion and relegation on the line, this round is now open for entries.
This is a members-only league and players choose their partner, so it’s a great chance to plan your pairing, enter your division, and play your way through the round as the standings take shape.
One of the reasons the Marsa Sure Padel League continues to be popular is that it’s built around consistency. You’re not entering for a one-off match — you’re committing to a round where results add up and every match has a purpose.
Teams are placed into divisions by level, and each division is run on a round-robin basis. That means you play all other teams in your division, which keeps the round fair and creates the kind of progression that league players enjoy: you can build momentum, recover from an early loss, and improve your position with each match.
Round 4 includes promotion and relegation, which adds a real edge to every division:
It’s a simple structure that keeps matches meaningful throughout the round — whether you’re pushing for promotion or fighting to stay in your division.
Matches are played as best of 3 sets. If it goes to a third set, it will be decided by a 10-point match tie-break.
Registration is open for the first 36 teams to apply!
For any queries, please contact: padel@marsasportsclub.com
The league is supported by SURE, and we thank them for backing padel at Marsa Sports Club.
The Finductive Marsa Padel Cup powered by Gatorade returns to Marsa Sports Club from Thursday 4 June to Sunday 7 June 2026, with events for Men’s and Ladies’ B & C categories.
If you enjoy tournaments that give you time to settle into the competition before things tighten up, this format delivers. It starts with group-stage matches across the first part of the tournament, before the knockout rounds take over as the weekend progresses — building towards the matches that decide the Cup on Sunday.
Padel tournaments can sometimes feel over quickly if you hit a tough match early. The Padel Cup is structured in a way that group stages give teams a run of matches and help create a clearer competitive flow, before the knockout rounds raise the stakes and the tournament narrows towards the semi-finals and finals.
It’s also an event that rewards consistency. Strong group results put you in a better position for the knockout draw, and by the time Sunday arrives, the tournament atmosphere shifts up another level.
The padel courts sit within the wider grounds of Marsa Sports Club, a long-established multi-sport club that brings a different feel to tournament padel, with surroundings that are unrivalled anywhere else in Malta. Away from the road, the Club offers a proper match-day environment where players and spectators can settle in before play and stay on afterwards, with multiple bars and dining spaces within the club.
Entries are now open, and players are encouraged to register early.
Closing date: Saturday 30 May 2026
Finductive is the title sponsor of the Finductive Marsa Padel Cup. As a Malta-based, regulated financial institution, Finductive supports the continued growth of padel at Marsa Sports Club and helps the Club deliver tournaments to a consistently high standard. (finductive.com)
The tournament is powered by Gatorade, whose sponsorship supports the player experience throughout the event and helps strengthen the Club’s padel calendar.
With entries now open, attention turns to the draw and the matchups that will shape this year’s Finductive Marsa Padel Cup. If you’re planning to enter, it’s worth registering early ahead of the closing date — and getting ready for four days of padel at Marsa Sports Club.
11–17 May 2026 | Marsa Sports Club
Marsa Sports Club will host the Paymix Pro ITF Marsa MT 200 Masters Tennis Tournament from 11 to 17 May 2026 — bringing the ITF World Tennis Masters Tour to the Club in a new way, and also giving players based in Malta a straightforward route into an official ITF Masters event.
If you’ve never entered an ITF Masters tournament before, the key thing to know is this: the Masters Tour is designed for adult players (30+) who want structured, competitive tennis on an international circuit.
The ITF World Tennis Masters Tour is a global calendar of tournaments for players aged 30 and over, run in age categories. It’s a well-established circuit with hundreds of events worldwide and a ranking structure that allows players to track results and progress over time.
“MT200” refers to the tournament grade within the Masters Tour. It is one of the recognised event levels on the circuit (with MT100 as the entry level, then MT200 and upwards).
This tournament is open to players who meet the ITF Masters Tour eligibility requirements (age category entry 30+). It’s a strong opportunity for local players to compete in an official ITF environment on home courts — whether your goal is to test yourself in a new setting, play structured tournament tennis again, or start building a Masters Tour profile.
Because age categories are used, matches are typically played between players in the same age bracket, which helps keep competition fair and enjoyable across the draw.
To enter, you’ll need an ITF Masters Tour IPIN (International Player Identification Number). The important bit: it’s quick and straightforward to apply for online — the ITF indicates registration should take about 5 minutes.
Once you have your IPIN, you can enter the tournament through the ITF system.
Masters Tour events commonly use formats designed to keep matches competitive while staying manageable in a tournament week. For this event, matches will be played as two tie-break sets, with a match tie-break (10-point) in place of a third set.
Here are the practical details players usually look for first:
If you’re considering entering, it helps to think about availability during the tournament window. Masters events can schedule across multiple days depending on draw size and category, so being flexible with match times is always a plus. As entries come in, the tournament structure and scheduling become clearer.
This tournament is supported by Paymix Pro, and we are pleased to welcome them in connection with this event at Marsa Sports Club.
Learn more about Paymix Pro: https://www.paymix.pro/
This is a great opportunity to take part in an official ITF Masters Tour tournament.
Tournament registration link: https://www.itftennis.com/en/tournament/mt200-marsa/mlt/2026/s-mt200-mlt-2026-001/
Get your ITF Masters Tour IPIN link: https://www.itftennis.com/en/itf-tours/itf-world-tennis-masters-tour/
For any queries, please contact tournaments@marsasportsclub.com.
The Finductive Marsa Padel Open powered by Gatorade returns to Marsa Sports Club this May, bringing together players for one of the most competitive tournaments in the Club’s padel calendar.
Played across two weeks, the tournament will once again follow a structured format that combines group-stage matchplay with knockout rounds — a format that has consistently produced strong competition and high-quality matches in previous editions.
The event is split across two weeks:
This format allows each category to develop properly, with group stages leading into the knockout rounds over the weekend.
Players can expect:
This structure ensures a competitive environment while also guaranteeing multiple matches for all participants.
The Finductive Marsa Padel Open continues to grow as a fixture in the Club’s calendar, attracting strong participation across categories and delivering a consistent standard of play.
With support from Finductive and Gatorade, the tournament maintains a professional setup both on and off the court.
Entries are now open, and players are encouraged to register early.
With the tournament format set and entries open, attention now turns to the draw and the matchups that will define this year’s edition.
As always, the Marsa courts will provide the stage — the rest will be decided on it.
This week, Marsa Sports Club had the pleasure of presenting Michael Scerri with a certificate of Lifetime Honorary Membership, in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the Club and to Maltese tennis. Representing the Club at the presentation were Godwin Borg, Michael Busuttil, Jeanette Ancilleri, and Dermot Galea.
Michael Scerri has long been recognised as a committed figure in Maltese tennis, contributing both on and off the court through decades of service, leadership, and sportsmanship.
By profession an accountant, Michael brought to sport the same discipline, integrity, and organisational skill that defined his professional career. His involvement with Marsa Sports Club was particularly significant, beginning with his appointment to the Club’s Main Committee of Management, a role he held from 1972 to 1981. During this period, he played an active part in the Club’s administration and strategic direction.
In 1981, Michael was appointed Chairman of the Tennis Section, serving until 1984. His tenure was marked by a strong focus on youth development. One of his most notable initiatives was the introduction of Sunday morning coaching sessions for junior players—an important step that helped nurture young talent and strengthen the future of tennis at the Club.
Beyond Marsa Sports Club, Michael also contributed at a national level as a member of the Lawn Tennis Association Committee, supporting the broader development and governance of tennis in Malta.
As a player, Michael proudly represented both his Club and his country. He formed part of the Marsa Sports Club team that competed in Catania, demonstrating the Club’s competitive presence abroad. On the international stage, he was selected to represent Malta at the Mediterranean Games in 1971, an important milestone in his sporting career. The Maltese tennis team at those Games consisted of E. Delicata, T. Schranz, R. Gasan, and Michael Scerri, a group that represented the nation with dedication and pride.
Michael Scerri’s legacy lies not only in his achievements as a player, but also in his enduring contribution as an administrator, leader, and advocate for junior development. His commitment to tennis has left a lasting mark on both Marsa Sports Club and Maltese tennis.
If you’re wondering what Summer Camp at Marsa Sports Club actually feels like for children, the easiest way to explain it is to walk you through a typical day — the routines, the energy, and the mix of activity and downtime that keeps children happy, engaged, and coming back the next morning.
Every day has its own rhythm, and while activities vary depending on the group and the week, the focus stays the same: a safe, welcoming environment where children can be active, make friends, and enjoy a summer they’ll remember.
Summer Camp starts with a relaxed check-in where children arrive, meet their leaders, get their group sticker and ease into the day. Some head straight into games with friends from the previous day, while others take a little time to settle — especially in the first week. Our team keeps a close eye on everyone, making sure each child feels included from the start.
Once everyone is in, groups are organised and the day begins with simple, fun activities that get children moving and smiling.

The mornings are usually the most energetic part of the day. You’ll see group games, team challenges, and activities that help children build confidence — not just in physical activity, but in social skills too. For many children, summer camp is where they learn to try new things, join in more easily, and enjoy being part of a group.
Activities rotate so children don’t feel stuck doing the same thing every day. Some games are fast-paced and competitive, others are more cooperative, but the aim is always to keep things fun, positive, and age-appropriate.

A good summer camp day isn’t non-stop running. Throughout the morning there are calmer moments — chatting with coaches and friends, simple challenges, and group activities that allow children to reset while still feeling engaged. These breaks also help balance different personalities: not every child wants high intensity all day, and that’s completely normal.

For many children, the pool is one of the best parts of the week. The pool experience is carefully supervised and structured, giving children a fun way to cool down while still staying active. Whether it’s confidence-building time in the water, group pool games, or simply enjoying a well-earned splash, it becomes a moment that children look forward to.
Parents often tell us that the pool side of summer camp is a big reason their children leave happy and tired — in the best possible way.

One of the most valuable things about summer camp isn’t listed on any schedule: friendships. Over the course of a day, children naturally find their friends — through teams, games, shared jokes, and the small moments in between. For some children, camp is where they grow socially the most, especially if they’re shy at the start.

As the day wraps up, the pace slows. Children gather their things, groups check out, and parents arrive to pick up a child who has usually had a full, active morning. It’s the kind of routine that works — structured enough to feel organised, but relaxed enough to feel like summer.
If you’d like your child to be part of Marsa Sports Club Summer Camp this year, you can find all details and registration on the Summer Camp page here: https://marsasportsclub.com/summer-camp/
We look forward to welcoming children back to the Club for another summer of activity, friendships, and fun.
Last Friday, Marsa Sports Club hosted Girls Just Wanna Have Fun — a lively Ladies’ Night with an 80s/90s theme, great music, and a fantastic atmosphere from start to finish. It was a lovely way to celebrate together, with plenty of singing, dancing, and good energy throughout the night.
Thank you to everyone who joined us and helped make the evening such a success.
We extend our sincere thanks to our sponsors Amai and Toni & Guy for their support, and to Kulu Bar & Bistro for helping make the night such a great experience.
A special thank you also goes to the Events Committee members for their time and work in organising and running the event.






















































Photos/Video – Gavin Borg – Ovia.mt
We look forward to welcoming you back to Marsa Sports Club for more social events in the weeks ahead.
March is a proper “full Club” month at Marsa — with activity across the grounds, a strong run of tennis and padel, cricket fixtures, golf dates, indoor games, and a few key diary moments for members.
This post is here for one simple reason: so you can plan ahead, pick what you want to be part of, and not miss the things that matter to you.
What March looks like at the Club
You’ll notice March has a bit of everything:


If you’re playing, keep an eye on our hannels for schedules and updates. If you’re not playing, March is still a great month to come down — a couple of matches, a coffee at the clubhouse, and you’ll quickly feel the rhythm of what’s happening.
Want to get more involved?
If there’s something on the March calendar you’ve been meaning to try — this is the month to do it. A lot of these events are built around community and participation, not just results. Check the March events graphic for the full list — and we’ll be sharing reminders and updates as the month moves along.