Browse Items (139 total)

Very helpful article that notes the skyrocketing costs. Some stabilization seems to have occurred in a few areas, skyrocketing costs in others

As one of the major clubs in the country, Boca boasted a nation-wide enrollment of over 40,000 members.

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.

By comparing club expenditures in soccer to other sports and cultural activities, one can see how much priority Boca Juniors gave to certain sports and social events.

A more detailed breakdown of who attended Boca Juniors matches

This brief synopsis of facility construction helps showcase how these clubs were much more than a pure soccer entity.

Although the club blames their 3 million pesos of debt to problems in professional fútbol, and AFA's inability to address them properly, the data shows that the club embarked on major products without the necessary capital.

Compare data to 1957

Helpful to examine this data to the previous year

A very helpful set of charts tracking the years 1943-1947

A very helpful set of charts tracking the years 1943-1947

The two charts are helpful when read against each other

The data presented in 1948 serves to counter the assertions by players on strike

Very good read into the club perspective on the 1948 strike

Overview of successful projects in 1955, including the expansion of facilities for children and the foundation for the completion of the fourth side of the stadium.

River Plate, like many larger clubs, came under scrutiny after the fall of Perón. Here, River shows that all their records and club matters are in order and ask for a return to normalcy in AFA.
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