Squad
Walter Corbo1980current- Nicolás Freire2011current
Ezequiel Ham2014current
Braian Romero2016current
Camilo Vargas2016current
Carlos Bueno2016current- Federico Insúa2016current
Luciano Gondou2023current- Edison borjcurrent
Gino Infantinocurrent
Kevin Mac Allistercurrent
Juan Evaristo1933–1933- Ángel Grippa1935–1938
Alfredo Carricaberry1936–1936
Domingo Tarasconi1936–1936
Ernesto Albarracín1936–1936
Fernando Paternoster1936–1936
José Leandro Andrade1936–1936- Juan Evaristo1936–1936
Ramón Muttis1936–1936
Ferenc Sas1942–1945
Roberto Aballay1942–1942
Alberto Sainz1958–1961
Martín Pando1958–1961- Juan Oleniak1962–1962
- Alberto Mariotti1965–1965
Enrique Chazarreta1969–1969
Omar Larrosa1969–1969
José Pekerman1970–1974
Diego Maradona1976–1981
Enrique Wolff1979–1979
Ricardo Giusti1979–1980- Eugenio Morel1980–1981
Pedro Pasculli1980–1985
Rubén Pagnanini1980–1980
Claudio Borghi1981–1987
Juan Carlos Heredia1981–1981
Sergio Batista1981–1988
Ubaldo Fillol1983–1983- Jorge Olguín1984–1988
- Carlos Mayor1985–1990
Fernando Redondo1985–1990
Hugo Maradona1985–1987
Néstor Lorenzo1985–1989
Fernando Cáceres1986–1991
Julio Olarticoechea1987–1988
Patricio Hernández1987–1988- Ramiro Castillo1988–1990
- Leonardo Rodríguez1989–1990
- Mauro Airez1989–1990
- Patricio Hernández1990–1991
- David Chabala1991–1992
- Sergio Batista1991–1991
Faryd Mondragón1993–1994
Jaime Pizarro1993–1993
Mauricio Taricco1993–1994
Roberto Acuña1993–1994
Juan Pablo Sorín1994–1995
Diego Placente1995–1997
Rolando Schiavi1995–2001- Victor Ferreyra1995–1996
- Federico Insúa1997–2002
Gustavo Quinteros1997–1998- Hugo Brizuela1998–1998
Julio Arca1998–2000- Nicolás Medina1999–2001
- Jonathan Fabbro2000–2001
Eduardo Hurtado2001–2001
Esteban Solari2002–2002
Leonardo Pisculichi2002–2005
Julio Barroso2003–2005
Lucas Barrios2003–2004
Gustavo Morínigo2004–2005- Gustavo Oberman2004–2005
Lucas Biglia2004–2005
Nicolás Navarro2004–2007
Nicolás Pareja2004–2006
Néstor Ortigoza2004–2010
Pablo Brandán2004–2005
Iván Kaviedes Toaquiza2005–2006- Juan Manuel Martínez2005–2006
- Ruberth Morán2005–2005
Diego Rivarola2006–2006- Fernando Cáceres2006–2007
- Gustavo Oberman2006–2007
Andrés Scotti2007–2009- Emmanuel Gigliotti2007–2007
Álvaro Pereira2007–2008
Milovan Mirošević2008–2008- Gustavo Oberman2009–2012
Luis Ojeda2009–2015- Gonzalo Vargas2010–2011
José Luis Calderon2010–2010
Nicolás Blandi2010–2011- Nicolás Navarro2010–2011
Santiago Gentiletti2010–2012
Pablo Hernández2011–2013- Santiago Salcedo2011–2011
- Ariel Garcé2012–2013
- Diego Placente2012–2013
Cristian Maidana2013–2013- Daniel "El Keko" Villalva2013–2013
José Luis Palomino2013–2014
José Sand2014–2014
Juan Román Riquelme2014–2015
Alexis Mac Allister2016–2019
Nicolás González2016–2018- Beto da Silva2018–2018
- Lucas Barrios2018–2018
- Alexis Mac Allister2019–2019
Marco Di Cesare2021–2024
Federico Redondo2022–2024
Sergio Romero2025–2025
Enzo Nicolás Pérez2026–2026
Argentinos Juniors is an Argentine sports club based in La Paternal, Buenos Aires, primarily known for its football team.
The club competes in the Argentine Primera División, the top tier of Argentine football.
Argentinos Juniors won the Copa Libertadores in 1985, marking a significant achievement in their history.
Biography
Formation
Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors, commonly known as Argentinos Juniors, was founded on August 14, 1904, in the Villa Crespo neighborhood of Buenos Aires by a group of anarchist boys from the club "Mártires de Chicago." The club adopted red and white colors in homage to Alfredo Palacios, the first congressman elected from the Socialist Party in Argentina. Initially, Argentinos Juniors affiliated with the Liga Central de Football, where they faced a challenging start, losing their first match 12-1 against Club La Prensa but ultimately crowned champions by the end of the season.
Early Challenges and Growth
After being evicted from their original home, Argentinos Juniors played at various locations before returning to their roots in 1907. The club gained affiliation with the Argentine Football Association in 1909 but faced a significant schism in 1912 when they joined the breakaway "Federación Argentina de Football" (FAF). Despite these challenges, the club continued to grow and establish itself in Argentine football.
Achievements and Legacy
Argentinos Juniors is recognized as one of the most important football teams in South America, having won the prestigious Copa Libertadores in 1985 during their first entry into the tournament. The club is one of the eight Argentine first division teams to have achieved this honor, solidifying its legacy in the sport. Over the years, Argentinos Juniors has also claimed titles in lower divisions, including the Primera B Nacional and Primera B, showcasing their resilience and commitment to football excellence.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early years
The club was founded in the Villa Crespo neighbourhood of Buenos Aires on 14 August 1904, by a group of anarchist boys that were part of club "Mártires de Chicago" (chosen in homage to the eight anarchists imprisoned or hanged after the 1886 Haymarket Riot in Chicago). Leandro Ravera Bianchi was named president of the recently created club. The club immediately adopted the red and white colors as an homage to deputy Alfredo Palacios, the first congressman elected from the Socialist Party in Argentina. The club affiliated itself with the Liga Central de Football, a minor league in which small clubs and companies took part. The first match played by Argentinos Juniors was against Club La Prensa, which Argentinos Juniors lost by a catastrophic scoreline of 12–1. Nevertheless, the squad would be crowned champion at the end of the season. Argentinos Juniors played its home matches in the field located on Gaona Avenue and Añasco Street. After the club was evicted, Argentinos Juniors played at several fields, first renting one in Villa Ballester, returning to their neighborhood of origin in 1907. After a brief stint in Villa Urquiza, the club returned to Caballito, later moving to Fraga and Estomba streets in Villa Ortúzar. In 1909, Argentinos gained affiliation with the Argentine Football Association, but in 1912 the club was involved in the first schism in Argentine football when Argentinos joined the breakaway "Federación Argentina de Football" (FAF). During…
- League
- Argentine Primera División
Legacy
Senior titles
Other titles
Titles won in lower divisions:
Primera B Nacional (2): 1996–97, 2016–17 Primera B (2): 1940, 1955 Notes
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors is an Argentine sports club based in La Paternal, Buenos Aires. The club is mostly known for its football team, which currently plays in the Argentine Primera División, and was recognized as one of the most important football teams of South America by FIFA. It is one of the eight Argentine first division teams that have won the Copa Libertadores. The continental trophy was won in the club's first entry to the contest, in 1985.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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