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词条 List of Argentine football champions
释义

  1. Primera División champions (1891–present)

  2. Titles by club

  3. Notes

  4. References

The Argentina football champion is the winner of the highest league in Argentine football, the Primera División. The league season have had different formats, since the original double round-robin until the Torneo de Transición. The champion is the team with the most points at the end of the championship.

The first Argentine football champions, St. Andrew's and Old Caledonians, were crowned in 1891 in the first official championship. Alumni was the most successful club with 10 titles until its dissolution in 1911. River Plate is the most successful club having won 36 titles to date.

Primera División champions (1891–present)

Official championships recognised by the Argentine Football Association,[1] including tournaments organized by dissident associations, such as the "Federación Argentina de Football" (FAF) (1912–14), the "Asociación Amateurs de Football" (AAmF) (1919–26) and the "Liga Argentina de Football" (LAF) (1931–34).

SeasonChampionRunner-upThird Place
Championship organised by "The Argentine Association Football League", predecessor of current Argentine Football Association (established in 1893). That association was the oldest outside Great Britain,[2] being dissolved that same year.[3]|group=note|name=first}} Old Caledonians {{refn>The former and disbanded Association considered the title shared between both teams, in contrast to general opinion which held Saint Andrew's to be the champion because they won the final match, held to decide what team would be awarded with medals.[3]|group=note|name=medals}} Buenos Aires and Rosario Railway Belgrano F.C.
1892
No championship held
1893 Lomas Flores Quilmes
1894 Lomas Rosario AC Flores
1895 Lomas Lomas Academy Flores
1896 Lomas Academy Flores Lomas
1897 Lomas Not to be confused with Club Atlético Lanús|group=note|name=lanus}} Belgrano Athletic
1898 Lomas Lobos Belgrano Athletic
1899 Belgrano Athletic Lobos Lomas
1900 When Alumni won the 1900 title the club still named "English High School AC". In 1901 it was renamed due to the Football Association did not allow teams to use the same name as the school they represented to avoid advertising purposes.|group=note|name=baehs}} Lomas Belgrano Athletic
1901 Alumni Belgrano Athletic Quilmes
1902 Alumni Barracas Quilmes
1903 Alumni Belgrano Athletic Barracas
1904 Belgrano Athletic Alumni Lomas
1905 Alumni Belgrano Athletic Estudiantes (BA)
1906 Alumni Lomas Quilmes
1907 Alumni Estudiantes (BA) San Isidro
1908 Belgrano Athletic Alumni Argentino (Q)
1909 Alumni River Plate Quilmes
1910 Alumni Porteño Belgrano Athletic
1911 Alumni Porteño San Isidro
1912 Quilmes San Isidro Racing
FAF {{refn>The Federación Argentina de Football (FAF) was a rival association that organized its own championships from 1912 to 1914.|group=note|name=faf}} Porteño Independiente Estudiantes (LP)
1913 Racing San Isidro River Plate
1913 FAF Estudiantes (LP) Gimnasia y Esgrima (BA) Argentino (Q)
1914 Racing Estudiantes (BA) Boca Juniors
1914 FAF Porteño Estudiantes (LP) Independiente
1915 Racing San Isidro River Plate
1916 Racing Platense River Plate
1917 Racing River Plate Huracán
1918 Racing River Plate Boca Juniors
1919 Boca Juniors Estudiantes Huracán
AAmF {{refn>The Asociación Amateurs de Football (AAmF) was a rival association that organized its own championships from 1919 to 1926.|group=note|name=aamf}} Racing Vélez Sársfield River Plate
1920 Boca Juniors Banfield Huracán
1920 AAmF River Plate Racing San Lorenzo
1921 Huracán Del Plata Boca Juniors
1921 AAmF Racing River Plate Independiente
1922 Huracán Sportivo Palermo Boca Juniors
1922 AAmF Independiente River Plate San Lorenzo
1923 Boca Juniors Huracán Sportivo Barracas
1923 AAmF San Lorenzo Independiente River Plate
1924 Boca Juniors Temperley Dock Sud
1924 AAmF San Lorenzo Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Independiente
1925 Huracán Nueva Chicago El Porvenir
1925 AAmF Racing San Lorenzo Almagro
1926 Boca Juniors Argentinos Juniors Huracán
1926 AAmF Independiente San Lorenzo Platense
1927 San Lorenzo Boca Juniors Lanús
1928 Huracán Boca Juniors Estudiantes (LP)
1929 Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Boca Juniors River Plate
1930 Boca Juniors Estudiantes (LP) River Plate
1931 Estudiantil Porteño Almagro Sportivo Buenos Aires
LAF {{refn>The Liga Argentina de Football (LAF) was a dissident association that organized the first four professional championships between 1931 and 1934. In 1935 it merged with the amateur association Asociación Argentina de Football (AAF) whose teams were relegated to second division.|group=note|name=laf}} Boca Juniors San Lorenzo Estudiantes (LP)
1932 Sportivo Barracas Barracas Central Colegiales
1932 LAF River Plate Independiente Racing
1933 Dock Sud Nueva Chicago Banfield
1933 LAF San Lorenzo Boca Juniors Racing
1934 Estudiantil Porteño Banfield Defensores de Belgrano
1934 LAF Boca Juniors Independiente San Lorenzo
1935 Boca Juniors Independiente San Lorenzo
(H) {{refn>In 1936 two single-round tournaments were played: The Copa de Honor (won by San Lorenzo)[4] and Copa Campeonato (won by River Plate). At the end of both seasons, River and San Lorenzo played a final match for the "Copa de Oro", being River the winner.[5] The Argentine Football Association recognized the three championships as individual honours for each club.[6][7]|group=note|name=multiple}} San Lorenzo Huracán Boca Juniors
(C) {{refn>group=note|name=multiple}} River Plate San Lorenzo Racing
(O) {{refn>group=note|name=multiple}} River Plate San Lorenzo
—
1937 River Plate Independiente Boca Juniors
1938 Independiente River Plate San Lorenzo
1939 Independiente River Plate Huracán
1940 Boca Juniors Independiente River Plate
1941 River Plate San Lorenzo Newell's Old Boys
1942 River Plate San Lorenzo Huracán
1943 Boca Juniors River Plate San Lorenzo
1944 Boca Juniors River Plate Estudiantes (LP)
1945 River Plate Boca Juniors Independiente
1946 San Lorenzo Boca Juniors River Plate
1947 River Plate Boca Juniors Independiente
1948 Independiente River Plate Estudiantes (LP)
1949 Racing River Plate Platense
1950 Racing Boca Juniors Independiente
1951 Racing Banfield River Plate
1952 River Plate Racing Independiente
1953 River Plate Vélez Sársfield Racing
1954 Boca Juniors Independiente River Plate
1955 River Plate Racing Boca Juniors
1956 River Plate Lanús Boca Juniors
1957 River Plate San Lorenzo Racing
1958 Racing Boca Juniors San Lorenzo
1959 San Lorenzo Racing Independiente
1960 Independiente River Plate Argentinos Juniors
1961 Racing San Lorenzo River Plate
1962 Boca Juniors River Plate Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)
1963 Independiente River Plate Racing
1964 Boca Juniors Independiente River Plate
1965 Boca Juniors River Plate Vélez Sársfield
1966 Racing River Plate Boca Juniors
1967 Met Estudiantes (LP) Racing Platense
Independiente
1967 Nac Independiente Estudiantes (LP) Vélez Sársfield
1968 Met San Lorenzo Estudiantes (LP) Vélez Sársfield
River Plate
1968 Nac Vélez Sársfield River Plate Racing
1969 Met Chacarita Juniors River Plate Racing
Boca Juniors
1969 Nac Boca Juniors River Plate San Lorenzo
1970 Met Independiente River Plate San Lorenzo
1970 Nac Boca Juniors Rosario Central Chacarita Juniors
Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)
1971 Met Independiente Vélez Sársfield Chacarita Juniors
1971 Nac Rosario Central San Lorenzo Independiente
Newell's Old Boys
1972 Met San Lorenzo Racing Huracán
1972 Nac San Lorenzo River Plate Boca Juniors
1973 Met Huracán Boca Juniors San Lorenzo
1973 Nac Rosario Central River Plate Atlanta
1974 Met Newell's Old Boys Rosario Central Boca Juniors
1974 Nac San Lorenzo Rosario Central Vélez Sársfield
1975 Met River Plate Huracán Boca Juniors
1975 Nac River Plate Estudiantes (LP) San Lorenzo
1976 Met Boca Juniors Huracán Estudiantes (LP)
1976 Nac Boca Juniors River Plate Huracán
Talleres (C)
1977 Met River Plate Independiente Vélez Sársfield
1977 Nac Independiente Talleres (C) Estudiantes (LP)
Newell's Old Boys
1978 Met Quilmes Boca Juniors Unión
1978 Nac Independiente River Plate Unión
Talleres (C)
1979 Met River Plate Vélez Sársfield Rosario Central
Independiente
1979 Nac River Plate Unión Rosario Central
Atlético Tucumán
1980 Met River Plate Argentinos Juniors Talleres (C)
1980 Nac Rosario Central Racing (C) Newell's Old Boys
Independiente
1981 Met Boca Juniors Ferro Carril Oeste Newell's Old Boys
1981 Nac River Plate Ferro Carril Oeste Independiente
Vélez Sársfield
1982 Nac Ferro Carril Oeste Quilmes Talleres (C)
Estudiantes (LP)
1982 Met Estudiantes (LP) Independiente Boca Juniors
1983 Nac Estudiantes (LP) Independiente Argentinos Juniors
Temperley
1983 Met Independiente San Lorenzo Ferro Carril Oeste
1984 Nac Ferro Carril Oeste River Plate San Lorenzo
Talleres (C)
1984 Met Argentinos Juniors Ferro Carril Oeste Estudiantes (LP)
1985 Nac Argentinos Juniors Vélez Sársfield River Plate
1985–86 River Plate Newell's Old Boys Deportivo Español
1986–87 Rosario Central Newell's Old Boys Independiente
1987–88 Newell's Old Boys San Lorenzo Racing
1988–89 Independiente Boca Juniors Deportivo Español
1989–90 River Plate Independiente Boca Juniors
Although there was an Apertura (Newell's Old Boys) and Clausura champion (Boca Juniors) this season, the half-year champions played in a two-legged final to determine the season champion, which finally was Newell's.|group=note|name=apert}} Newell's Old Boys Boca Juniors River Plate
Since 1991–92 season both Apertura and Clausura were official titles as individuals.|group=note|name=indiv}} River Plate Boca Juniors San Lorenzo
1992 Cl Newell's Old Boys Vélez Sársfield Deportivo Español
1992 Ap Boca Juniors River Plate San Lorenzo
1993 Cl Vélez Sársfield Independiente River Plate
1993 Ap River Plate Vélez Sársfield Racing
1994 Cl Independiente Huracán Rosario Central
1994 Ap River Plate San Lorenzo Vélez Sársfield
1995 Cl San Lorenzo Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Vélez Sársfield
1995 Ap Vélez Sársfield Racing Lanús
1996 Cl Vélez Sársfield Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Lanús
1996 Ap River Plate Independiente Lanús
1997 Cl River Plate Colón Newell's Old Boys
1997 Ap River Plate Boca Juniors Rosario Central
1998 Cl Vélez Sársfield Lanús Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)
1998 Ap Boca Juniors Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Racing
1999 Cl Boca Juniors River Plate San Lorenzo
1999 Ap River Plate Rosario Central Boca Juniors
2000 Cl River Plate Independiente Colón
2000 Ap Boca Juniors River Plate Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)
2001 Cl San Lorenzo River Plate Boca Juniors
2001 Ap Racing River Plate Boca Juniors
2002 Cl River Plate Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Boca Juniors
2002 Ap Independiente Boca Juniors River Plate
2003 Cl River Plate Boca Juniors Vélez Sársfield
2003 Ap Boca Juniors San Lorenzo Banfield
2004 Cl River Plate Boca Juniors Talleres (C)
2004 Ap Newell's Old Boys Vélez Sársfield River Plate
2005 Cl Vélez Sársfield Banfield Racing
2005 Ap Boca Juniors Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Vélez Sársfield
2006 Cl Boca Juniors Lanús River Plate
2006 Ap Estudiantes (LP) Boca Juniors River Plate
2007 Cl San Lorenzo Boca Juniors Estudiantes (LP)
2007 Ap Lanús Tigre Banfield
2008 Cl River Plate Boca Juniors Estudiantes (LP)
2008 Ap Boca Juniors Tigre San Lorenzo
2009 Cl Vélez Sársfield Huracán Lanús
2009 Ap Banfield Newell's Old Boys Colón
2010 Cl Argentinos Juniors Estudiantes (LP) Godoy Cruz
2010 Ap Estudiantes (LP) Vélez Sársfield Arsenal
2011 Cl Vélez Sársfield Lanús Godoy Cruz
2011 Ap Boca Juniors Racing Vélez Sársfield
2012 Cl Arsenal Tigre Vélez Sársfield
2012 In Vélez Sársfield Newell's Old Boys Belgrano
2013 Fi Newell's Old Boys River Plate Lanús
2012–13 Vélez was recognized as the champion of the entire season (2013-14) and awarded its 10th. Primera División title.|group=note|name=seas}} Newell's Old Boys
—
2013 In San Lorenzo Lanús Vélez Sársfield
2014 Fi Although River defeated San Lorenzo in the "Superfinal", this did not count as a new Primera División honour.|group=note|name=superf}} Boca Juniors Estudiantes (LP)
2014 Tr Racing River Plate Lanús
2015 Boca Juniors San Lorenzo Rosario Central
2016 Lanús San Lorenzo Estudiantes (LP)
2016–17 Boca Juniors River Plate Estudiantes (LP)
2017–18 Boca Juniors Godoy Cruz San Lorenzo
2018–19 Racing
Notes
  • H = Copa de Honor
  • C = Copa Campeonato
  • O = Copa de Oro
  • Met = Metropolitano (1967–84)
  • Nac = Nacional (1967–84)
  • Ap = Apertura (1991–2012)
  • Cl = Clausura (1991–2012)
  • In = Inicial (2012–14)
  • Fi = Final (2012–14)
  • Tr = Transition (2014)

Titles by club

The list include all the titles won by each club since the first Primera División championship held in 1891.

ClubWinnersRunners-upWinning seasons
River Plate 3633AAmF, 1932 LAF, 1936 (Copa Campeonato), 1936 (Copa de Oro),{{refn>In July 2013, The Argentine Football Association recognized the 1936 Copa de Oro won by River Plate as a Primera División honour. The information was also added to AFA's website.[8] The Copa de Oro was a final played between the champions of previous competitions held that same year: River Plate (Copa Campeonato) and San Lorenzo (Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires). River won the final match by 4-2.[9]|group=note|name=honor}} 1937, 1941, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1975 Metropolitano, 1975 Nacional, 1977 Metropolitano, 1979 Metropolitano, 1979 Nacional, 1980 Metropolitano, 1981 Nacional, 1985–86, 1989–90, 1991 Apertura, 1993 Apertura, 1994 Apertura, 1996 Apertura, 1997 Apertura, 1997 Clausura, 1999 Apertura, 2000 Clausura, 2002 Clausura, 2003 Clausura, 2004 Clausura, 2008 Clausura, 2014 Final
Boca Juniors 3322 1919, 1920, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1930, 1931 LAF, 1934 LAF, 1935, 1940, 1943, 1944, 1954, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1969 Nacional, 1970 Nacional, 1976 Metropolitano, 1976 Nacional, 1981 Metropolitano, 1992 Apertura, 1998 Apertura, 1999 Clausura, 2000 Apertura, 2003 Apertura, 2005 Apertura, 2006 Clausura, 2008 Apertura, 2011 Apertura, 2015, 2016–17, 2017–18
Racing 188 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919 AAmF, 1921 AAmF, 1925 AAmF, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1958, 1961, 1966, 2001 Apertura, 2014 Transición, 2018–19
Independiente 1616 1922 AAmF, 1926 AAmF, 1938, 1939, 1948, 1960, 1963, 1967 Nacional, 1970 Metropolitano, 1971 Metropolitano, 1977 Nacional, 1978 Nacional, 1983 Metropolitano, 1988–1989, 1994 Clausura, 2002 Apertura
San Lorenzo 1516AAmF, 1924 AAmF, 1927, 1933 LAF, 1936 (Copa de Honor),{{refn>In July 2013, The Argentine Football Association recognized the 1936 Copa de Honor won by San Lorenzo as a Primera División honour. The information was also added to AFA's website.[8]|group=note|name=chonor}} 1946, 1959, 1968 Metropolitano, 1972 Metropolitano, 1972 Nacional, 1974 Nacional, 1995 Clausura, 2001 Clausura, 2007 Clausura, 2013 Inicial
Vélez Sarsfield 109The Argentine Football Association considered the Superfinal as an official Primera División championship (2012-13 season) so Vélez Sársfield awarded its 10th. title.[10]|group=note|name=velez}}
Alumni 102Under the name "English High School AC"|group=note|name=oldname}} 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911
Estudiantes (LP) 67 1913 FAF, 1967 Metropolitano, 1982 Metropolitano, 1983 Nacional, 2006 Apertura, 2010 Apertura
Newell's Old Boys 65 1974 Metropolitano, 1987–88, 1990–91, 1992 Clausura, 2004 Apertura, 2013 Final
Huracán 58 1921, 1922, 1925, 1928, 1973 Metropolitano
Lomas 52 1893, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1898
Rosario Central 44 1971 Nacional, 1973 Nacional, 1980 Nacional, 1986–87
Belgrano Athletic 33 1899, 1904, 1908
Argentinos Juniors 32 1984 Metropolitano, 1985 Nacional, 2010 Clausura
Lanús 25 2007 Apertura, 2016
Ferro Carril Oeste 23 1982 Nacional, 1984 Nacional
Porteño 22 1912 FAF, 1914 FAF
Quilmes 21 1912, 1978 Metropolitano
Estudiantil Porteño 2– 1931, 1934
Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) 16 1929
Banfield 14 2009 Apertura
Lomas Academy 11 1896
Arsenal 1– 2012 Clausura
Chacarita Juniors 1– 1969 Metropolitano
Dock Sud 1– 1933
Old Caledonians 1– 1891
Sportivo Barracas 1– 1932
St. Andrew's 1– 1891

Notes

1. ^Campeones de Primera División on AFA website
2. ^Historia de fútbol de AFA: orígenes 1891/1899, by Carlos Yametti – Edición del Autor (2011) – {{ISBN|978-987-05-9773-5}}
3. ^1 Argentina 1891 by Eduardo Gorgazzi at RSSSF
4. ^Argentina - Copa de Honor 1936 at RSSSF
5. ^Argentina 1936 at RSSSF
6. ^"La AFA les reconoció otro título a San Lorenzo y a River", Clarín, 6 July 2013
7. ^"River y San Lorenzo campeones... de 1936" at Goal.com, 4 July 2013
8. ^1 [https://web.archive.org/web/20131216002759/http://cronica.com.ar/diario/2013/07/05/50257-san-lorenzo-y-river-campeones.html "San Lorenzo y River, campeones!", Crónica, 5 July 2013] (Archive)
9. ^Argentina 1936 at RSSSF
10. ^"Vélez venció a Newell's y es el Supercampeón", Clarín, 29 Dec 2013

References

{{reflist}}{{Football in Argentina}}{{Argentine Primera División}}{{Argentine Primera División former clubs}}{{CONMEBOL national champions}}

2 : History of football in Argentina|National association football champions
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