Browse Items (50 total)

After saluting the "martyrs"-the Argentine hinchas-the article criticizes the Uruguyans for being poor sports in everything

Amadeo Carrizo, who would become a legendary goalkeeper, is showcased early in his career posing with a ball and dressed up by his sister.

AFA hired British officials to officiate league matches due to the inability of Argentine referees to properly control matches. One match is not enought to pass judgement, but the article mostly praises their professionalism.

Useful for a look at the intersection between Argentine cinema and sports in popular culture

The subtitle reads "Cómo se imaginan en Escocia que se desarollan los partidos de Motherwell en nuestro país"

Cartoon and commentary demeans Uruguayan victory. Not only does it try to invalidate it as unjust, but also portrays Uruguayans as savages in racialized terms. No longer are they the "porteño" brothers of a similar culture (gaucheque, mate,…

Although Arcos is not a well-remembered player in Argentine fútbol history, this profile piece is a perfect example of how sports magazines portrayed fútbol players: surrounded by family (especially the player's mother), in uniform, and with fans.…

This profile piece is a perfect example of how sports magazines portrayed fútbol players: surrounded by family (especially the player's mother), in uniform, hanging out with friends, and with fans. This style will change in the late 1950s and 1960s.

Helpful to see how Argentine identity was constructed through sports

A helpful summary to understand the long history of violence in Argentine fútbol

Violence and assault are so commonplace that they are minimized through humor

Ideas about the quality of soccer by the "other", the English, in 1947 still echo old concepts of discipline and mechanized play. The question, however, is whether English football is on the decline.

The cartoon summarizes the article

The commentary accuses Uruguayans of perfecting rough play and cheating

Another helpful article on playing styles as perceived by Argentines. Worth noting that Alf Ramsey played left back

D'Amico tries to explain why different playing styles developed.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2