Squad
- Lucas Licht2010current
Esteban Saveljich2012current
Juan Ignacio Dinenno2013current
Renzo Saravia2013current- Leandro Grimi2014current
Marcos Acuña2014current
Jonatan Cristaldo2018current
Ricardo Centurión2018current
Marco Di Cesare2024current
Marcos Rojo2025current- Luis Alfonso Espino García2026current
Valentín Carboni2026current
Carlos Alcarazcurrent
Félix Loustaucurrent
Germán Deniscurrent
Juan José Tramutolacurrent
Matías Zarachocurrent
Francisco Olazar1910–1922
Alberto Ohaco1912–1923
Pedro Ochoa1916–1931
Natalio Perinetti1917–1933
Adolfo Zumelzú1925–1925
Fernando Paternoster1927–1932
José Della Torre1927–1933
Feliciano Perducca1928–1928
Juan Botasso1930–1938
Alfredo Devincenzi1931–1933
Juan Carlos Corazzo1931–1931
Manuel Fleitas Solich1931–1931
Mario Evaristo1934–1934
Alejandro Scopelli1936–1936- Alejandro Scopelli1936–1937
Enrique Guaita1936–1938
Alberto Galateo1939–1939- Alejandro Scopelli1939–1940
Delfín Benítez Cáceres1939–1941
José Salomón1939–1946
Alberto Zozaya1940–1940
Juan Marvezy1942–1942
Sergio Livingstone1943–1944
Norberto Doroteo Méndez1947–1954
Rogelio Domínguez1948–1956
Luis Ernesto Castro1950–1950
Mario Boyé1950–1953
Roque Olsen1950–1950- Rogelio Domínguez1951–1956
Juan José Pizzuti1952–1954
Pedro Dellacha1952–1958
Oscar Rossi1954–1954
Vladislao Cap1954–1960
Antonio Valentín Angelillo1955–1955
Oreste Corbatta1955–1962
Héctor Facundo1956–1959- Juan José Pizzuti1956–1962
Raúl Belén1957–1964
Rubén Héctor Sosa1958–1964
Pedro Manfredini1959–1959- Juan Oleniak1960–1964
Carlos Borges1961–1963
Federico Sacchi1961–1964
Agustín Cejas1962–1969
Jaime Ramírez1962–1962
Roberto Perfumo1962–1970
Alfio Basile1964–1970
César Luis Menotti1964–1964
José Pastoriza1964–1966
Ángel Bargas1964–1966
Humberto Maschio1966–1968
José Varacka1966–1966
Enrique Wolff1967–1972
Mario Chaldú1968–1969
Carlos Squeo1969–1972- Eugenio Morel1969–1972
Jorge José Benítez1969–1973
Silva Batuta1969–1969
Daniel Onega1972–1972
Ubaldo Fillol1972–1973
Ramón Mifflin1973–1974- Alberto Cardaccio1974–1975
- Carlos Squeo1974–1977
Rúben Bareño1974–1974
Julio Olarticoechea1975–1981
Rubén Glaria1975–1979
Agustín Balbuena1976–1976
Ricardo Villa1976–1978- Agustín Cejas1977–1980
Daniel Killer1977–1978
Gabriel Calderón1977–1980- Gabriel Calderón1977–1977
Juan Barbas1977–1981
José Van Tuyne1981–1982
Juan Ramón Carrasco1981–1981
Leopoldo Luque1981–1982
Gustavo Costas1982–1992- Leopoldo Luque1982–1982
- Carlos Squeo1984–1984
Miguel Ángel Brindisi1984–1984
Néstor Fabbri1985–1991- Carlos Aguilera1986–1987
Ramón Medina Bello1986–1989
Rubén Paz1986–1989- Ubaldo Fillol1986–1989
Hugo Leonardo Pérez1987–1991- Carlos Roa1988–1993
- Julio Olarticoechea1988–1990
José Luis Brown1989–1989
Osvaldo Escudero1989–1990- Rubén Paz1990–1992
Sergio Goycochea1990–1991- Jorge Borelli1991–1994
José Basualdo1991–1992- Sergio Goycochea1991–1991
- Ademir Roque Kaefer1992–1993
Claudio López1992–1996
Gustavo Matosas1992–1992- Sergio Vázquez1992–1992
- Estanislao Struway1994–1995
- Gustavo Costas1994–1995
Marcelo Saralegui1994–1995
Néstor Clausen1994–1995
Claudio Úbeda1995–2003
Marcelo Delgado1995–2000
Albano Bizzarri1996–1999
Esteban Fuertes1996–1997- José Serrizuela1996–1997
- Martín Vilallonga1996–1998
- Roberto Trotta1997–1997
Diego Latorre1998–1998- Diego Latorre1998–1999
Diego Milito1999–2003
Alfredo Moreno2000–2000
Iván Pillud2000–2023
Manuel Neira2000–2001- Marcelo Saralegui2000–2001
- Marcelo Vega2000–2001
- Marcelo Vega2000–2000
- Alfredo Moreno2001–2001
Antolín Alcaraz2001–2002
Gerardo Bedoya2001–2003
Gustavo Barros Schelotto2001–2002- Mariano González2001–2004
Pablo Contreras2001–2001
Juan Manuel Torres2002–2006- Sebastián Ariel Romero2002–2006
Eduardo Domínguez2003–2004
Gastón Fernández2003–2004
Gustavo Cabral2003–2007
Lisandro López2003–2005
Milovan Mirošević2003–2006
Hernán Barcos2004–2009
Javier Pinola2004–2005- Claudio Úbeda2005–2007
Diego Simeone2005–2006- Jorge Martín Núñez2005–2005
José Luis Villanueva2005–2006
Maximiliano Moralez2005–2007- Celso Esquivel2006–2007
Claudio Yacob2006–2012
Emmanuel Culio2006–2006
Gabriel Mercado2006–2010
Gonzalo Bergessio2006–2007
Julio Barroso2006–2006- Leandro Grimi2006–2006
Sergio Romero2006–2007- Claudio López2007–2008
- Marcos Cáceres2007–2012
Reinaldo Navia2007–2008
Franco Zuculini2008–2009- José Luis Fernández2008–2010
- Maximiliano Moralez2008–2008
Pablo Hernández2008–2009- Lucas Castromán2009–2010
- Lucas Licht2009–2012
Matías Cahais2009–2010
Bruno Zuculini2010–2014
Gatito Fernández2010–2011
Giovanni Moreno Ramirez2010–2012- Matías Cahais2010–2014
Roberto Ayala2010–2011
Federico Santander2011–2012- Franco Zuculini2011–2011
- Lucas Castro2011–2012
Luciano Vietto2011–2014
Teófilo Gutiérrez2011–2012- Federico Santander2012–2012
- Javier Cámpora2012–2013
José Sand2012–2013
Mauro Camoranesi2012–2014- Ricardo Centurión2012–2014
Rodrigo De Paul2012–2014
Luis Ibáñez2013–2014
Mario Bolatti2013–2013
Mario Regueiro2013–2013- Rodrigo Battaglia2013–2014
el petero martinez2013–2014- Diego Milito2014–2016
- Natalio Perinetti2014–2014
Lautaro Martínez2015–2018
Óscar Romero2015–2017
Juan Musso2016–2018- Lisandro López2016–2021
- Rodrigo De Paul2016–2016
Marcelo Díaz2018–2021
Ignacio Piatti2021–2021
Emiliano Insúa2022–2023
Juan Fernando Quintero2023–2024
Paolo Guerrero2023–2023
Racing Club is an Argentine sports club based in Avellaneda, known primarily for its football team.
Founded in 1903, Racing Club is one of the oldest and most prestigious football clubs in Argentina.
Racing Club achieved a historic feat by winning seven consecutive league titles during the 1910s, a record that still stands today.
Biography
Formation
Racing Club, a prominent Argentine sports club, was officially established on March 25, 1903, under the name Foot Ball Racing Club. The club quickly affiliated with the Argentine Football Association (AFA) in 1905, marking the beginning of its competitive journey in the lower division championships. After a challenging start, Racing achieved promotion to the Primera División in 1910 by defeating the renowned Boca Juniors in the final.
Breakthrough
The 1910s marked a golden era for Racing Club, as the team secured an unprecedented seven consecutive league titles from 1913 to 1919, a record that remains unmatched to this day. During this decade, Racing also claimed nine national cups and two Rioplatense cups, totaling 18 titles. This remarkable success earned the club the nickname "Academia," reflecting its innovative creole style of play that set the standard for Argentine football and influenced its rivals.
Legacy
Racing Club is not only known for its historical achievements but also for its enduring legacy in Argentine football. The club's home matches are played at Estadio Presidente Perón, affectionately known as El Cilindro, which stands on the site of its former ground. As one of the Big Five of Argentine football, Racing continues to be a significant force in the sport, with a rich history that resonates with fans and players alike.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
The club was officially established on 25 March 1903 under the name Foot Ball Racing Club was officially founded. Racing affiliated to Argentine Football Association (AFA) in 1905 and began to compete in the lower division championships organised by the body. After a failed attempt to promote to Primera División at hands of River Plate, Racing finally promoted in 1910 after defeating Boca Juniors in the final. The 1910s was a golden age for Racing so the team won a seven consecutive league titles (a record that remains unmatched to present days) between 1913 Argentine Primera División and 1919. Besides, Racing won nine national cups and two Rioplatense cups to totalise 18 titles won within the decade. That huge success earned the club the nickname "Academia" (Academy of football), known for a creole style of play that set the standard and taught its rivals how the game should be played.
- League
- Argentine Primera División
Legacy
Senior titles
Other titles
Titles won in lower divisions:
Segunda División (3): 1910, 1924 AAm, 1926 AAm Copa Bullrich (1): 1910
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Racing Club is a professional sports club based in Avellaneda, Argentina. The institution is best known for its football team, which competes in the Primera División, the top tier of the Argentine football league system. Founded in 1903, the club joined the Argentine Football Association two years later. Its football team plays home matches at Estadio Presidente Perón, commonly known as El Cilindro, which stands on the site of club's former Alsina y Colón ground. Historically, it is regarded as one of the Big Five of Argentine football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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