Nox Pro Series Black Padel Bag
Prime Court Competitions·Sports Equipment·Live Draw

Nox Pro Series Black Padel Bag

Closes in 4 daysSunday, 9 August 2026 at 21:00
9% sold109 tickets left

We never take payment. Entries are made on the operator's own site.

Ticket price£1.00
Max odds1 in 120If every ticket sells
Current odds1 in 11On tickets sold so far
Value RatioNo data

What the numbers mean

We don't have enough published data from Prime Court Competitions on this draw to calculate a Value Ratio. That usually means no cash alternative or no ticket cap has been stated.

Prime Court Competitions caps entries at 500 tickets per person on this draw. Use the odds calculator to work out your real win probability for any number of tickets.

Prize details from Prime Court Competitions

£1 Per Entry - 120 Total Entries In the demanding world of padel in mind, the Nox Pro Series Padel Bag is compact in size but offers a large capacity to satisfy your needs.Designed for: Guaranteed durability and resistance with high-quality materials Why Choose PrimeCourt Competitions? PrimeCourt Competitions gives padel players across the UK the chance to win premium padel rackets and equipment from the world’s leading brands, including NOX, Babolat, Bullpadel, Adidas, Head and Wilson. Every competition has a guaranteed winner, transparent live draws and a free postal entry option. New competitions, instant wins and exclusive limited-edition prizes are added regularly, making PrimeCourt Competitions one of the UK’s leading destinations for padel prize draws.

Description as published by the operator. Always check their own terms, draw date and free postal entry route before entering.

Is Prime Court Competitions legit?

Prime Court Competitions is listed in Competition Showroom's verified operator directory, which means we can reliably surface their live ticket counts and prize values. UK prize competitions must offer either a genuine element of skill or a free postal entry route to stay legal under the Gambling Act 2005. Read our full Prime Court Competitions review →