As part of the WTA 500 in Mérida, Paula Badosa took part in a very special day with young local tennis talents. In a clinic organised for boys and girls from sports schools in the region, Paula shared her experience, trained with them and offered advice both on and off the court. The activity was full of excitement, effort and smiles—reflecting the positive impact sport can have on new generations. Paula emphasised the importance of enjoying the journey, believing in yourself and always keeping your passion alive. The clinic in Mérida reaffirms Paula’s commitment to grassroots tennis and to promoting values such as teamwork, perseverance and respect through sport.

During her pre-season in Dubai, Paula Badosa paid a very special visit to Al Jalila Foundation, a non-profit organisation dedicated to advancing medical research, education and children’s wellbeing in the United Arab Emirates. As a gesture of support and commitment to the foundation’s work, Paula donated one of her competition rackets as a symbol of hope, resilience and positive energy. The handover took place during a meeting with foundation representatives, where Paula was able to learn first-hand about the impact of their work on many lives. This visit is part of Paula’s personal commitment to social causes that promote health, wellbeing and empowerment through sport and education.

Paula Badosa, Spanish tennis star, returned to New York—where she lived until the age of seven—to inspire young people through the Kings County Tennis League (KCTL). Supported by Laureus, the programme uses tennis and educational activities to improve the lives of children in Brooklyn, removing barriers and promoting personal development. Badosa shared her story of perseverance with the youngsters, highlighting the power of sport to drive change. KCTL, part of Laureus’ Sport for Good Cities initiative, works to provide access to sport and opportunities for communities in New York and beyond.

The Tennis Rwanda Children's Foundation (TRCF) is a non-profit organisation dedicated to introducing tennis to vulnerable children in Rwanda. Its mission is to create opportunities for personal and social development through sport. By providing access to tennis in schools, refugee camps and low-income communities, TRCF promotes the physical and psychological wellbeing of young people. The foundation takes a holistic approach, offering not only sports training but also life-skills development, with the aim of empowering the next generation. Its programmes have reached more than 1,500 children, and it plans to continue expanding with more coaches and tennis facilities across Rwanda. TRCF works with international partners and volunteers to provide quality training and support, removing the financial and logistical barriers that limit access to sport.