Browse Items (136 total)

A summary similar to El Grafico's review of the national team's string of international friendlies [Aug 31, 1956]. The conclusion is that the team lacks direction and is in a state of limbo.

An example of how Perón tried to use sports as a way to portray the state as a patron

Article is useful in looking at how soccer shapes masculinity through the gendered 'other': women

Images from the highly anticipated return of Di Stéfano and the powerful Real Madrid

Interesting on two fronts: no reason is provided for why Argentina did not bother to show up in neighboring Brazil for the World Cup. It also reinforces the pride that Argentina shares with Uruguay's successes.

Citing the successful models in Europe these two officials look at needed reforms for the upcoming season in Argentine soccer as a good step towards dealing with loss of revenue. One change was to ensure than no more than one 'clásico' is held on a…

Linker's death receives more attention than in El Grafico

This article comes at the end of Mundo Deportivo. Perhaps facing financial problems, this article that was supposed to be about Di Stéfano and his arrival in Buenos Aires with Real Madrid, turns into an ad for Remington. But, many references are…

The article boasts of how Argentina has become more progressive and shunned ridiculous notions that the "fairer sex" could not participate in sports. This article contains images of women playing billiards under the watchful eye of men.

This series focuses on the children of famous athletes, male and female, that supposedly want to be starts like their parents.

A noticeable difference exists between this magazine and El Gráfico when it comes to the coverage of the Presidential couple.

Another example of Peronist usurpation of secondary sports

Coverage of these youth tournaments gains special coverage (within the first pages) of each issue of the magazine.

Chart on the performance of club teams against foreign teams in 20 exhibition matches in 1955. 9 wins 1 tie and 2 losses at home. 1 win 1 tie 8 losses on foreign soil [only victory overseas was actually against Uruguay]. Were Argentines deluding…

Not only is Perón the nation's first sportsman, he is also the nation's ultimate soccer fan. The AFA's designation of Peron as "honorary President" is the impetus for this page.
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