Browse Items (82 total)

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/CirculoPeriodistas/La_Cancha/19280609_p08-09.JPG
An example of how journalists influenced public opinion, in this case the idea of Argentine superiority in soccer

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/CirculoPeriodistas/La_Cancha/19300809_p12.JPG
Cartoon and commentary demeans Uruguayan victory. Not only does it try to invalidate it as unjust, but also portrays Uruguayans as savages in racialized terms. No longer are they the "porteño" brothers of a similar culture (gaucheque, mate,…

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/CirculoPeriodistas/La_Cancha/19300802_p03.JPG
Unlike the 1928 Olympics, where reasons were largely external, this loss to Uruguay looks inward at poor preparation and the role (for worse) of soccer officials. Negative portrayal of club officials as well-to-do men who become rich off soccer.

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/BibliotecaNacional/El_Grafico/020455_16_17a.JPG
Independiente never played in the Centenario stadium but was able to defeat Uruguayan champion Peñarol 3-1

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/CirculoPeriodistas/Mister_Bull/19200731_01.JPG
Contrast this image of Uruguayan players with that of October 9 of 1920

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/BibliotecaNacional/El_Grafico/022555_18a.JPG
El Grafico contrasts the platense "macramé" with the Italian "catenaccio" by examining how two star players in Italy, one from Uruguay and the other from Argentina, try to showcase their stylistic play but are met with defensive-minded tactics aimed…

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/LOC/La_Nacion_1966/Jul27_p14a.JPG
Foreign reactions were commonly reprinted in Argentine newspapers. Here, a Swiss paper describes Argentinian players as the best in the world but, if they had only a minimum of discipline and dignity, they would be champions of the world. Instead,…

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/British_Newspapers/Times_19620604_p03.pdf
Post-match report of the group-stage match of the 1962 World Cup between Argentina and England, which the latter won by a score of 3-1.

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/CirculoPeriodistas/El_Grafico/020767_p4-5.JPG
Very critical article about the lessons still not grasped in Argentine soccer: winning at all costs does not work

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/BibliotecaNacional/El_Grafico/012155_44_45a.JPG
As one fan commented, after many years of a soccer "drought", Argentines were treated to a series of international soccer matches when several European teams visited Buenos Aires

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/LOC/Clarin_1967/Nov03_p34a.jpg
This report mostly focuses on the Celtic reaction to the injury to Ronnie Simpson, not so much on the physical aspects of the match. For their part, Argentine journalists immediately shift to the third game, while Foreign press accounts, such as “A…

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/Online_Images/19280610_VEB_PenarolMotherwell.jpg
Pre-game moment when the captain of Motherwell F.C., Robert Ferrier, receives a gift (club pendant flag) from Peñarol officials. Motherwell's manager, John "Sailor" Hunter, is pictured to the far right.

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/RodrigoDaskal/River/19680402_p4-5.JPG
Overview of incidents involving players from Argentinos Juniors and River Plate, police, medical assistants, and coaches. More on pages 20-21.

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/AFA/ClubMyB/BocaJuniors1957_p15.JPG
This is a helpful look at how clubs increased their activities in international matches after Perón. Boca played their international matches only in South America and even played exhibition matches in the provinces.

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/BibliotecaNacional/Gente/083167_42-43.jpg
Dominguez is expelled from a match against Racing for explosive behavior and overtly physical play…this interview attempts to penetrate his psyche

http://animales.rwanysibaja.com/thesis_photos/MuseoEva/Primera_Plana/19701006_p75.JPG
Because clubs are civic associations, and AFA a private association of clubs, then who "owns" Argentine fútbol? Can anyone "own" fútbol?
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2