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Now named by AFA, Mario Linker is honored by a moment of silence.

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Mario Linker (although not mentioned by name here) died at a soccer match due to excessive force by the police. AFA moves to honor the victim, tend to his family, and assess the causes of his death--including excessive force (although the police, nor…

AFA, perhaps sensing that public blame is shifting to the lack of responsibility by clubs for stadium safety, provides financial support for victims through funds collected at various matches.

AFA expresses its support and sadness concerning the tragedy of Puerta 12, offering financial compensation to the victims and calling for a public honoring for the deaths through a week of no games, players wearing black armbands, and other measures.

Linker's body is visible among the gases in the stands.

Linker's death receives more attention than in El Grafico

When River plays in small stadiums, the fandom that follows River Plate defies stadium security and capacity measures.

Letter from River President Julian Kent absolving the club from any negligence on stadium security

Team official tries to set the record straight on Puerta 12

Images and reporting provide a look into the tragedy of Puerta 12

Cover image and title, 'Horro', describes the events of Puerta 12

Because El Gráfico was busy heaping praise on itself the previous week, this delayed summary of La Plata's stadium disaster, focusing on the safety and well being of people who attend these matches.

Different overview of Puerta 12 than found in other sports magazines.

The death of Mario Linker, although not the first in Argentine fútbol, was widely reported in the press. As a consequence, politicians became involved to demonstrate their ability to quell violence at the stadiums (but more likely this was just…

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