Browse Items (10 total)

New stands under construction in 1932 for Club Atlético Chacarita Juniors. Most stadium seats and stands at the time were built using wood and some steel support.

British referees make their debut at the start of the 1948 first division season. The Buenos Aires Herald notes that the foreign officials "controlled all the games, and each one did a definitely good job of work."

The article favors a more positive, attacking-style of soccer that makes best use of Argentine talent and less dependent on tactics and physicality to earn results. Chacarita, Huracan, and Racing are recent example of this successful approach. Above…

Interesting to see what metric the magazine uses to determine their conclusion that 27% of Argentine soccer is offense-first

Match between Argentinos Juniors and Chacarita Juniors descends into fan violence, gas canisters, and expelled players

A blank ballot, an enticing idea for Peronist voters who feel isolated, is an unwise move according to this commentary signed by "El descamisado". Instead, it asks voters to think in terms of fútbol, where rooting for a third team–if helpful for your…

The article lays much of the blame in River Plate on club officials, who manage to undo many positive reform efforts by coaches and other staff.

In an era where small teams, with small budgets, can suddenly become champions, the article portrays the situation as a mess for Argentine fútbol…and a legacy of Valentín Suárez.

One article tries to summarize why a fan struck the referee with an orange in the left eye, while the other article blasts fans who should be exiled to uncivilized places of the world.

The article criticizes fans for demanding victories and turning violent when matches do not go in their favor.
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