Boca Juniors Reserves and Academy

The scouting system is comprehensive. There is a Boca Juniors scout in every small town and close to every village. Nearly all are ordinary people, such as teachers, butchers or policemen, and the head of the youth system, Jorge Griffa, regularly travel around Argentina when he took over and listened to the watching crowd, hiring the most appropriate as a scout for the area.

As of 3 July 2023

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 3 DF  ARG Agustín Sández 12 GK  ARG Leandro Brey 15 DF  ARG Nicolás Valentini 19 DF  ARG Valentín Barco 28 FW  ARG Gonzalo Morales 30 MF  ARG Román Rodríguez 31 MF  CHI Brandon Cortés 34 DF  ARG Pedro Velurtas 35 DF  ARG Nahuel Genez 37 GK  ARG Sebastián Díaz Robles 38 FW  ARG Luis Vázquez 39 DF  ARG Gabriel Aranda 40 DF  ARG Lautaro Di Lollo 42 FW  ARG Juan Pablo Cabaña 43 MF  ARG Tomás Díaz 44 MF  ARG Julián Carrasco 45 MF  ARG Mauricio Benítez 46 FW  ARG Simón Rivero 47 MF  ARG Jabes Saralegui 48 FW  ARG Federico Aguirre 49 MF  ARG Rodrigo Montes 50 DF  ARG Aaron Anselmino — GK  ARG Fernando Rodríguez — DF  ARG Natan Acosta — DF  ARG Thomas Arrieta — DF  ARG Máximo Britos

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  ARG Valentín Fascendini — DF  ARG Giovanni Ferraina — DF  ARG Mateo Mendía — DF  ARG Gian Paoli — DF  ARG Isaías Rodríguez — DF  ARG Tiago Simoni — DF  ARG Nicolás Stepanovich — DF  ARG Luciano Vallejo — DF  ARG Iván Vaquero — MF  ARG Jerónimo Campos — MF  ARG Bruno Cenci — MF  ARG Santiago Dalmasso — MF  ARG Milton Delgado — MF  ARG Santiago Gauna — MF  ARG Juan Cruz Payal — MF  ARG Tobías Rodríguez — MF  ARG Alejo Romero — MF  ARG Elián Sosa Vivaldi — MF  ARG Lucas Vázquez — FW  ARG Tomás Bustos — FW  ARG Rodrigo Pittavino — FW  ARG Yael Ramallo — FW  URU Ignacio Rodríguez — FW  ARG Valentino Simoni — FW  ARG Iker Zufiaurre

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  ARG Ramiro García (at Guillermo Brown until 31 December 2023) — DF  ARG Renzo Giampaoli (at Quilmes until 31 December 2023) — DF  ARG Agustín Heredia (at San Martín (SJ) until 31 December 2023) — DF  ARG Matías Olguín (at Rafaela until 31 December 2023) — DF  ARG Oscar Salomón (at Torque until 31 December 2023) — MF  ARG Adrián Sánchez (at Atlético Tucumán until 31 December 2023) — MF  ARG Kevin Duarte (at Atlanta until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Juan Baiardino (at Defensores de Belgrano until 31 December 2023)

No. Pos. Nation Player — FW  ARG Erik Bodencer (at San Telmo until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Lucas Brochero (at Arsenal until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Israel Escalante (at Estudiantes (RC) until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Tomás Fernández (at Deportivo Maldonado until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Luciano Giménez (at Chacarita Juniors until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Nazareno Solís (at Patronato until 31 December 2023) — FW  ARG Maximiliano Zalazar (at Platense until 31 December 2023)

Boca Juniors reserves' main venue is the "Boca Juniors Training Center" (popularly known as "Boca Predio"), a sports complex in the city of Ezeiza, Buenos Aires that was inaugurated in 2017 under the presidence of Daniel Angelici. The complex was built on a land conceded by the Municipality of Ezeiza for sports activities exclusively and with an expiration time of 30 years (that may be renewed for a further 10 years). The club spent AR$60 million on works.[18]

The 60 hectares complex has 12 football fields, locker rooms, gymnasium, kitchen, and other facilities.[19]

Pedro Pompilio complex, second venue of Boca Juniors reserve teams

Named after former vicepresident of the club, the complex is the second venue of Boca Juniors academies. It is located on Casa Amarilla lands in La Boca. The venue is also used by the women's football and basketball teams.

The historic complex for the Boca Juniors academy, La Candela was acquired by the club in 1963 for mn$13 million, being operative until 1991.[20] The 4 hectares complex located in San Justo, Buenos Aires, had been acquired during the presidency of Alberto J. Armando. The first squad of the club also trained at La Candela, which entered into disuse under the presidency of Mauricio Macri, when the reserves teams moved their training sessions to Parque Presidente Sarmiento in Saavedra, Buenos Aires.[21] The complex was finally sold in 2005 to the "Centro de Entrenamiento para Futbolistas de Alto Rendimiento" (CEFAR) for US$350,000.[20][22] Nevertheless, Boca Juniors reacquired the complex at a cost of US$12 million in 2011.[21]

Boca Juniors used the complex until December 2016, when the club moved all the reserves' infrastructure to the new Boca Predio in Ezeiza.[23]

Notes

Friendly

• Copa Chivas (1): 2006[35]
• Weifang Cup (2): 2018,[36] 2019[37]
• Torneo Internazionale Under-19 Bellinzona (4): 2000,[38] 2001,[38] 2011,[38] 2012[38]
• U-17 Copa Evo Morales (1): 2022[39]
• Tokyo U-14 International Youth Football Tournament (4): 2013,[40] 2014,[40] 2016,[40] 2017[41]