Browse Items (136 total)

Helpful article in seeing how Argentina is slowly re-engaging with global soccer and the changes needed for betterment (more competition, better preparation, more structure for 'criollo' players)

Names after Juan Perón, this brief article highlights Racing's stadium

Images of Eva Perón show her devotion to sports and Argentine athletes

Noteworthy is Carlos Aloé's assertion that fútbol and the "descamisados" have much in common as they are the spirit of the country through their humility and modesty.

Both authors concur that the matches did not live up to the hype, just average in quality. Baliari even accused Real Madrid of using a "cerrojo" defensive approach.

Assesses the changes and adaptations needed for success moving forward: better preparation, more speed, less pride (and sense of entitlement鈥ore humility), and a harder work ethic.

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…

The first article covers the adult women's basketball league, while the second article praises the athleticism of young girls playing the same sport

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.

Another example of Perón as the nation's first sportsman

A few images showing the close association between Perón and rac car driving at the 17 de Octubre Hippodrome

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

Perón inspected the site two days before the opening, but did not attend the match. Instead, Carlos Aloé and Ramón Cereijo, along with AFA officials, accompanied the President of Racing.

The triumph of Argentina in the 1959 Copa Sudamericana leaves the writers of Mundo Deportivo happy at the result but not satisfied with the state of Argentine soccer.

Carlos Aloe explains what discipline means in sports in the New Argentina, and the "rules" that athletes must adhere to.
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