Browse Items (82 total)

He regrets what happened in 1969 and defends his philosophy and approach to the game Zubeldia also has choice words for DiStefano and Labruna

Comment blasts the conditions Argentine soccer continues to find itself in when hinchas are mercilessly attacking each other

1970 is a year where a turn occurs in Argentinean soccer (that can actually be attributed to Boca '69 or even racing '67)

players weigh in on what type of soccer will be played in 1970

Most striking is Boca's abandonment of attacking soccer (under DiStefano who left at the end of 1969) for 'machismo'

By defeating Argentina Peru prevents their opponent from qualifying for the World Cup in Mexico: the first time Argentina failed to qualify when it attempted to do so

Like in 1963 Argentina and Bolivia's march ends with Bolivian police severely beating Argentine players, coaches, and even the press

A loss to Bolivia makes it very difficult for Argentina to qualify for the World Cup

This article mixes sadness and anger at the failures of the national team and the state of soccer in Argentina The article is summed up with a simple statement: 'hay que volver a la nuestra'

Blame is for another day, Fontanarrosa simply expresses a sadness on the state of Argentinean soccer

Looks at the new youth national team, whose goal is to produce the basis for the 1970 World Cup team

The decision by Suarez were not very polemic but strong and forceful He talks about the national team and how to move forward

Helpful to better understand the mood in 1970

The article is a good bookend to this research, by showing how strength can compliment (not replace) "lo nuestro".

playing scared is manifested through overly defensive styles and tactics.

The ghost of AC Milan-Estudiantes seems to hover over Argentine soccer matches. A distaste for "hombria" and physicality seems to have taken hold.
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