Browse Items (315 total)

River accuses referees of maintaining a seperate and tougher criteria for Nestor Rossi than any other player when it comes to fouls.

Actions in recent games provide the writer of River support in their assertion that violence by players has spiraled. They also take time to nceremind readers that River is not the only team suffering from violent plays. Article next to it talks…

Critical assessment of the continued use of violence by River's opponents and the failure of referees to sanction them. No reference is provided to determine if any River player does the same.

Perón using national team success and River Plate's popularity to elevate his image.

The commentary and observations of River coach Minella were spot-on. Angel Labruna was the star of the tournament. Just two examples of how River covered the national team in the Copa Sudamericana.

More ties between River Plate and Perón. Would such attention be paid to a club that does not keep winning championships?

A River fan writes a poem about his team's victories over eternal rival Boca Juniors in 1954

A critical look at how 'gangsters' are getting away with injuring players as a tactic.

Peronist use of sports magazine to push state projects. In this case shipping and exports are the focus.

By juxtaposing the use of violent tactics against talented players with the skills of 'criollo' players this magazine only accentuates the opinions found in larger sports magazines like El Grafico.

Coupled with the constant criticism of referees, articles castigating other teams for using violent tactics against River players only fuels the sense of injustice that often leads to the actions of a few 'hinchas'. This article deals with players…

A recurring theme in 1954 is the lack of penalties called in favor of River [also appears the following week]

Peronist use of sports magazine to push state projects. In this case agriculture is the focus.

By assigning blame to referees and opposing players (not calling penalties, rough play) the magazine absolves River's players from losses or ties that are seen as 'defeats'.

The use of violence as a tactic to stop the opposing team's star player is not a new one. Terms like 'garra' and the use of cynical tackles is part of Argentine soccer.

The colonia infantil is a project derived from Eva Perón's work with children. This article summarizes how River Plate will include a sporting complex for children.
Output Formats

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