Browse Items (201 total)

El Bachiller believes that the excessive violence at stadiums is a shared responsibility to refrain from accusing referees of corruption or promoting the use of force to calm things down. He attributes this old violence to a national character that…

Not a positive review of the "cerrojo" style

The criollo style works, but more is needed to defeat European squads.

Great interview with Sívori, who remember a lesson Néstor Rossi taught him at the 1957 Copa Sudamericana. Useful article to see how Argentines followed the successes of players plying their trade in Europe.

Fans seem to not be sure of what they want and are fickle. Do they want fútbol criollo? Long balls? Win, or play beatifully? Good article for identity.

This little article is really helpful. It is full of Argentine colloquialisms for soccer ("el anile"). The purpose here is to assess whether the old way of playing, the gambeta, can win at the 1966 World Cup. The answer is no.

Helpful to see how the 1960s became a decade of "fútbol espectáculo", coaching celebrities, and a preponderance of tactical systems

The author wonders if the passion and melodrama of annointing your favorite player as the next "crack" is actually good for players and the sport

A growing trend emerges about fans who are crossing a line and how results are the only thing that matters in soccer.

San Lorenzo players misbehave on a flight from Mendoza, with one player harassing a stewardess.

This commentary tries to discredit Estudiantes' style by stating that it cannot best the English at their own style of rugged play.

Helenio Herrera, master of the catenaccion and the most famous manager in the world, gains a lot of coverage in these publications.

Banfield and Independiente play a brutal match, where players have bad intentions and rile up the atmosphere in the stadium.

Accorrding to this account, the two teams never played a 0-0 match until now and it was marked by "puntapies", "planchazos","tacazos" and violent fouls that were sadistic in nature.

This is the beginning of what will become a new format for 1967

Perón and his wife Eva are front and center of this assessment of the 1951 Pan-Am Games, largely seen in Argentina as a resounding success for the country on the world stage.
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