Browse Items (97 total)

This article does several things at once: it reinforces the popular notion that sports can bridge classes, turn a poor butcher´s son into a star player, and focuses on the player´s role as an exceptional player and husband-father In many ways, this…

Letter from a reader who feels that Argentine referees are not up to the task after witnessing better officiating from foreigners llike the English The insinuation is that local referees have too much conflict of interest

Letter complains that the major clubs, all in Buenos Aires, do not field their best players when playing in the interior, thereby leaving many fans angry at paying to see "star players" and instead watching reserves This letter reflects continued…

Article summarizes the state of the national team and the state of Argentinean football: not bad, not good

Another article that seeks to diminish the Italian and European style in favor of one practiced by those who know soccer best: South Americans

Panzeri notes that strength should be used to create soccer, not to destroy opponents

Showing that how you win is more important than the result, the paper takes the national team to task for defeating Italy with a poor performance

The summary of the match shows that the game became too violent, and that the play of Nestor Rossi "armó el lio"

Language that alludes to war and bellicose actions is no good to the soccer fan who wrote this letter to the editors

Fascinating article because it alludes to a level of violence that was common pre-1956 and the seems is on the way out (which it is not)

Labeling it a match of forced "anti-futbol", Panzeri is critical of the soccer he is starting to witness in Argentina

In the wake of the 1955 coup and subsequent proscription of Peronism, the magazine is aghast as to why the federal intervention of AFA led to amnesty of club officials and players sympathetic to Peron

Two main problems are addressed: the shift from "playing to win" to "playing not to lose" and the advent of overly defensive schemes aimed at preventing highly skiiled players from scoring

After criticizing players and club officials, this article takes aim at how laws and commitments to the game are often ignored

In light of the match with Chile, Argentine players are earning a reputation overseas that is none too flattering

Letters to El Grafico show that Argentine soccer fans are becoming keenly aware of the reputation of its players as "llorones"
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