1913 Argentine Primera División final

1913 Primera División final Racing_equipo_1913.jpg 1913 Primera División Racing Club, champions Racing 2 San Isidro 0 28 December 1913 Estadio Racing Club Avellaneda Héctor Alfano 9,000 The 1913 Argentine Primera División final was the match that determined the winner of 1913 season of Argentine Primera División. The final was contested by Racing and San Isidro, in order to decide a champion after both teams had finished tied on both, points (24 in 14 matches played) and goal difference (+36) at the end of the tournament.Argentina 1913(FAF) by Osvaldo Gorgazzi at RSSSF.com It was the 1st. league final contested by both clubs. It was held in Estadio Racing Club of Avellaneda. Racing won their first league title after defeating San Isidro 2–0 with two goals by Alberto Ohaco, Racing's all-time topscorer.Una academia de fútbol by Pedro Uzquiza on Clarín. 21 Jul 2001 The match was notable for having been the first title (out of seven consecutive championships) won by Racing Club, setting a record in Argentine football that still remains nowadays.Racing Club 1913-1919. El único heptacampeón del fútbol argentino. on Xenen.com.ar Qualified teams Team Previous finals app. Racing (none) San Isidro (none) Bold indicates winning years Venue thumb|Racing Club Stadium, venue Unlike other Primera División finals, it was not held in neutral venue but in the Racing Club Stadium located on Alsina and Colón streets in Avellaneda. It was the home of Racing Club until the club moved to the current Presidente Perón Stadium, located on the same site and inaugurated in 1950.¡Feliz cumpleaños, Cilindro! https://www.elgrafico.com.ar/articulo/1098/35899/%C2%A1feliz-cumpleanios-cilindro! 2025-06-10 El Gráfico es By those times the stadium held 20,000 spectators.1916: once policías para 30 mil hinchas en el primer escándalo del fútbol by Daniel Balmaceda on La Nación, 27 Nov 2018"Triste epílogo del Campeonato Sudamericano" on La Vanguardia newspaper, 17 Jul 1916 It was one of two stadiums that hosted the first Copa América in 1916,Southamerican Championship 1916 by Martín Tabeira along with GEBA Stadium. The stadium was the second football venue in importance by then.Racing Club on Viejos Estadios on Viejos Estadios website Background 1913 Argentine Primera División thumb|Team of San Isidro that played the final Racing finished the tournament with a record of 12 wins, and only 2 defeats, scoring 41 goals and only receiving 5 goals in 14 matches played. Some of Racing's largest victories were vs Banfield (6–0), Olivos (5–0), Platense (4–0), Estudiantil Porteño (5–0), and Comercio (4–0). Their only two defeats were at the hands of River Plate and Boca Juniors (1–0).Boca 1 – Racing 0, Campeonato 1913 on Historia de Boca On the other hand, San Isidro held a 11–2–1 record, with highlighted matches vs Banfield (4–0), Riachuelo (7–0), Ferrocarril del Sud (5–0), and Olivos (10–0), which was the largest victory of the entire season. The only defeat was at the hands of Racing Club. As both teams tied on both, points and goal difference (+36), a playoff had to be held to decide a champion. Match details 28 December 1913 1913 Primera División Final Final Racing 2–0 Report San Isidro Ohaco 11 70 Estadio Racing Club Avellaneda Héctor Alfano 9,000 _white_stripes _3stripesonwhite _white_stripes _2_white_stripes 3399ff 3399ff 3399ff 000000 000000 Racing _collarwhite_laces _2_white_stripes 8bd3f8 8bd3f8 8bd3f8 ffffff 000000 San Isidro GK ARG Carlos MuttoniDF ARG Armando ReyesDF ARG Saturnino OchoaMF ARG Ángel BetularMF ARG Francisco OlazarMF ARG Ricardo PepeFW ARG Juan ViazziFW ARG Alberto Ohaco (c)FW ARG Alberto MarcovecchioFW ARG Juan HospitalFW ARG Juan Perinetti GK Carlos T. WilsonDF Juan IriarteDF Juan J. BelloMF Juan GoodfellowMF José Morroni (c)MF Alberto OlivieriFW Elías FernándezFW Juan RossiFW Julio FernándezFW Roberto L. HulmeFW Alfredo Meira Aftermath The 1913 title was the first of seven consecutive league titles won by Racing Club, a record that still stands to date.Hazañas académicas: el heptacampeonato celeste y blanco on Racing Club websiteRacing Club, el heptacampeón argentino on Kodro Magazine Those achievements made the club be recognised as the successor of British-origin club Alumni, which had been the most successful football team until its dissolution in 1911."Alumni: en el nombre del fútbol" on Clarín, 2003-04-21 The large number of titles won during the 1910s included five Copa Ibarguren, five Copa de Honor MCBA, two Copa de Honor Cousenier and one Copa Aldao. Those achievements made Racing become the most successful team of the decade with a total of 20 titles won. That big success plus their style of play (which established what was called the creole footballA cien años del primer título de Racing, cuando el fútbol se hizo criollo, Diario Río Negro, 2 Dec 2013Fútbol argentino: del deporte de elite al surgimiento de un fútbol criollo by Darío Brenman, La Izquierda Diario, 13 Sep 2018 to diffenciate it from the British style introduced by Alumni, Lomas,Fútbol: cuando este deporte inglés se argentinizó, y lo hizo en Lomas de Zamora on Dataconurbano.net or Quilmes during the first years of Argentine football)Historia on Quilmes A.C. earned Racing Club the nickname The Academy, which still remains nowadays as their distinctive landmark nickname.¿Por qué a Racing le dicen "La Academia"? by Lucía Jauzat on Billiken, 6 Feb 2025Una academia de 100 años on Racingclub.com.arCuál es el origen de los apodos de los 28 equipos de la Liga Profesional on TyC, 1 May 2024 References Category:1913 in Argentine football Category:Racing Club matches Category:Club Atlético San Isidro matches Category:Football competitions in Avellaneda Category:December 1913 in sports Category:Argentine Primera División