All-time Argentine Primera División table

The All-time Argentine Primera División table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the Argentine association football top division since the first championship held in 1891.[1]

This table does not include other Argentine competitions such as domestic cups.

Positions

Updated as of 22 Nov, 2020 [2]

Teams in italic' are current playing in lower divisions.

Pos. Club Pts.
[note 1]
Pld. W W2
[note 1]
W3
[note 1]
D L % W % D % L First Tit.
1River Plate5425380420161575441952836532522190936
2Boca Juniors5242368919121428484934843522523191334
3San Lorenzo4798367716981284414988991462727191515
4Independiente476537351702136234010211012462727191216
5Racing460936621624126635810031035442728191118
6Vélez Sarsfield42763531144710464019811103412831191910
7Estudiantes (LP)4229362414431074369974120740273319126
8Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)346132191135832303888119635283719161
9Huracán3421315712221062160817111839263519145
10Newell's Old Boys33502936106073732390796936313319396
11Rosario Central3116280099771728084296136303419394
12Lanús28362606876508368716101434273919202
13Argentinos Juniors 27932744857614243836105131303819223
14Ferro Carril Oeste2603278886181051830109731303919132
15Banfield2390232476154122064891533283918971
16Platense237524678007485272394432293819130
17Chacarita Juniors197620906816126954586433264119251
18Colón1813157552222929347657733303719660
19Atlanta17372041617617050392130254519120
20Quilmes16101765545447984227983124451893 [note 2]2
21Tigre1481162748434314137277130234719130
22Unión1436137341727813946349330343619670
23Talleres (C)1240110238223914333338735303519690
24Belgrano (C)91279724910114826628231333519680
25Arsenal792601204020418021734303620021
26All Boys6046661811354619628927294319230
27Godoy Cruz593457160315711618135254019740
28Estudiantes (BA)591723219219015335130214919040
29Dep. Español5665571721343818420131333619670
30Instituto5485661721363616822630304019730

Notes

  1. Until the 1994–95 season, two points were awarded by game won. From the 1995–96 season, this number increased to three points awarded.[3]
  2. A team named "Quilmes Rovers" took part of that championship. As the club settled on 5 November 1887 as the date of its foundation, considering "Quilmes and Polo Club" (then named "Quilmes Rovers A.C.") as its predecessor. Nevertheless, Argentine football historian Jorge Gallego stated that the original institution founded in 1887 was dissolved and the current club was founded on 5 November 1897 as "Quilmes Cricket Club". According to his version, this club was not related with any other institution previously founded in the city of Quilmes.[4][5][6] Other sources affirm that reverend J.T. Stevenson (recognised as founder of "Quilmes C.C.") arrived in Argentina in 1895, taking part in the meeting of 1897 when the QCC was established. Therefore, the date of foundation is still disputed.[7]

References

  1. Argentina All-Time Table (1891-2002) by Osvaldo Gorgazzi on the RSSSF
  2. Tabla histórica de Primera División on Promiedos website
  3. La FIFA obliga a todas las ligas a conceder tres puntos por victoria on El País, 29 Oct 1994
  4. "Las dos fechas de Quilmes" by Oscar Barnade, Clarín, 6 November 2006
  5. Historia de Quilmes at Quilmes Decano (archived, 31 Aug 2012)
  6. Quilmes A.C./Historia on Quilmes official website
  7. El futbol y una polémica que no tiene fin on Perfil, 29 Dec 2017
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