Browse Items (139 total)

Very detailed look at club membership, compare to 1954 and 1955

This sheet was stuck inside a Memoria y Balance for Club Atlético Unión in 1966, after Onganía's rise to power. Amid a climate of hostility, social order became a popular concept among state and sporting organizations like AFA. I am not sure that…

Worth noting is the listing of the cost for club membership

A very detailed look at how much River Plate earned in gate receipts.

A very detailed look at how much River Plate earned in gate receipts in 1957.

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.

Club members were active in various ways, particularly in organizing and participating in various cultural and folkloric events.

Helpful data for understanding Boca Juniors' income from matches in relation to its overall spending priorities and total income.

The two charts are helpful when read against each other

A look at how much each player earned in 1955

Helpful data to chart over several years in the 1950s

A look at how much each player earned in 1957

A look at how much each player earned in 1958

Not only does this reveal the reach of a club beyond practicing soccer, it also demonstrates how much the Peronist state influenced the development of sports and sponsored them

Because River sent the most players to the nation team that played in Sweden, and said team received a hostile welcome upon its return, this letter tries to shield the club's players from negative reaction. It warns of the consequence of continued…

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.
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