Argentina - Name Changes

Overview.

 The clubs included have played in the first level since 1893. 

. Acassuso (Boulogne).

1922: Villa Acassuso Football Club.
1925: Club Sportivo Acassuso.
1932: Club Social y Deportivo Acassuso.
      Club Sportivo San Isidro was merged into Acassuso.
1942: Club Atlético Acassuso.

. Aldosivi (Mar del Plata).

1913: Club Atlético Aldosiwi.
191?? Club Atlético Aldosivi.

. Alianza Cutral Co (Neuquén).

1979: Club Alianza Cutral Co.
      Merger of Juventud Unida and Cutral - Co.

. Alianza Juventud Pringles (San Luis).

1979: Alianza Juventud Unida Universitario Deportivo Pringles.
      Alliance between Club Atlético Juventud Unida Universitario and Club 
      Deportivo Pringles to play the National Championship in 1979. 

. All Boys (Buenos Aires).

1913: All Boys Athletic Club.
    ? All Boys Football Club.
    ? Club Atlético All Boys.

. Almagro (José Ingenieros).

1911: Club Almagro.
      Amalgam of Jubile, Lezica and San Martín Juniors. 
1911: Several members of Almagro moved to Liberal Argentino.
1913: Almagro Football Club.
1916: Club Almagro.
      The members that had gone to Liberal Argentino came back to Almagro.
1919: Club Sportivo de Almagro.
      Columbian was merged into Almagro.
1927: Club Almagro.   

. Altos Hornos Zapla (Palpalá).

1946: Asociación Cultural y Deportiva Altos Hornos Zapla.

. Alumni (Buenos Aires).

1898: English High School Athletic Club.
      Teachers, former students and students of English High School founded 
      English Hihg School Athletic Club. 
1900: Several members of Lobos and Lanús Athletic moved to English High School 
      Athletic Club.
1901: Alumni Football Team.
1906: Alumni Athletic Club.
1912: Several members of Alumni moved to Quilmes.
1913: Alumni was disbanded.

. Alvarado (Mar del Plata).

1928: Club Atlético Alvarado.

. Alvear (Caseros).

1903: Club Alvear.
1931: Club Alvear de Caseros.
      Alliance of Alvear and Club Atlético Caseros. 
1931: The previous alliance was dissolved.

. Andino (La Rioja).

1946: Andino Sport Club.

. Argentino (Firmat)

1922: Club Atlético Argentino Mutual, Social y Biblioteca.

. Argentino de Lomas (Temperley).

1905: Argentino de Lomas.
1915: Club Argentino de Banfield.
1931: Club Argentino de Lomas.
1932: Argentino de Temperley.
      Alliance of Argentino de Lomas with Temperley to play in the league.
1935: Argentino de Lomas.
      The alliance was dissolved.

. Argentino de Quilmes (Quilmes).

1899: Club Atlético Argentino de Quilmes.
      Players of the team El Relámpago and students of Colegio Nacional de 
      Buenos Aires founded Argentino de Quilmes. The Quilmes Cricket Club had 
      refused the affiliation of them because they were not British. 
1914: Several members of Argentino de Quilmes moved to Hispano Argentino.

. Argentino del Sud (Villa Domínico).

1907: Club Argentino del Sud.
193?: Argentino del Sud was disbanded.

. Argentino de Temperley (Lomas de Zamora).

1932: Argentino de Temperley.
      Alliance of Temperley and Argentino de Lomas to play in the league.
1935: The alliance was dissolved.

. Argentinos Juniors (Buenos Aires).

1904: Asociación Atlética y Futbolística Argentinos Unidos de Villa Crespo.
      Merger of Los Mártires de Chicago and Sol de la Victoria?
1904: Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors.
      Merger of Argentinos Unidos and Catedral Porteño?
1934: Club Atlanta - Argentinos Juniors.
      Argentinos Juniors and Atlanta were forced to merge to play this season.
1934: Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors.
      The previous union was dissolved and Argentinos Juniors replaced it to 
      play the last 14 matches of this season.
1957: Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors.
      Club Resurgimiento was merged into Argentinos Juniors.

. Arsenal (Sarandí).

1957: Arsenal Fútbol Club.

. Atlanta (Buenos Aires).

1904: Atlanta Athletic Club.
1934: Club Atlanta - Argentinos Juniors.
      Atlanta and Argentinos Juniors were forced to merge to play this season.
1934: Club Atlético Atlanta.
      Atlanta was separated from the league and started to play again in 1935.

. Atlético Concepción (Banda del Río Salí).

1909: Club Atlético Concepción.

. Atlético de la Juventud (San Juan).

1905: Club Atlético de la Juventud.
1973: Juventud Alianza.
      Merger of Atlético de la Juventud and Alianza de Santa Lucía.

. Atlético Ledesma (Ingenio Ledesma).

1928: Club Atlético Ledesma.

. Atlético Regina (Villa Regina).

1928: Club Nacional.
1935? Club Atlético Regina.

. Atlético San Fernando (San Fernando).

1905: Club Atlético San Fernando.
      Several members of Club Tiro Federal Argentino founded Atlético San 
      Fernando.
1923: Club San Fernando.
      Merger of Club Atlético San Fernando and Club Social Unión.

. Atlético Tucumán (San Miguel de Tucumán).

1902: Club Atlético Tucumán.
      Several members of Gimnasio 24 de Septiembre founded Atlético Tucumán.

. Atlético Uruguay (Concepción del Uruguay).

1904: Club Atlético Uruguay.

. Banfield (Banfield).

1896: Banfield Athletic Club.
1904: Banfield Football Club.
      The majority of the members left Banfield and moved to Gascón Lawn Tennis 
      Club.
1909: Club Atlético Banfield.

. Barracas Athletic (Lanús).

1901? Barracas English Institute
      Students of Barracas English Institute founded the club.
1902  Barracas Athletic Club.
1907: Barracas Athletic was disbanded.

. Barracas Central (Buenos Aires).

1904: Barracas Central del Sud.
1911: Villa Soldati.
1920? Club Atlético Barracas Central.

. Bartolomé Mitre (Posadas).

1926: Mitre Football Club.
1928: Club Atlético Bartolomé Mitre.

. Belgrano (Córdoba).

1905: Club General Belgrano.
1910: Club Atlético Belgrano.
      Club Pergamino de Nueva Córdoba was merged into Belgrano.

. Belgrano Athletic (Buenos Aires).

1896: Belgrano Athletic Club. 
      Merger of Saint Lawrence's Football Club and Buenos Aires Railway.
1897: Belgrano B, the second team, also played in First Division.
1906: Belgrano Extra, the second team, also played in First Division.  

. Boca Alumni (Isla Maciel).

1907: Club Atlético Boca Alumni.
1935? Boca Alumni was disbanded.

. Boca Juniors (Buenos Aires).

1905: Club Atlético Boca Juniors
      Dissident members of General Soler, La Estrella Polar, Libertad, 
      Los Andes, San Martín and Santa Rosa moved to Boca Juniors. 

. Buenos Aires Railway (Buenos Aires).

1891: Buenos Aires al Rosario Railway.
      Members of Buenos Aires and Rosario Railway founded the club. 
      The railway was renamed Central Argentine Railway and later on, 
      Ferrocarril General Bartolomé Mitre.
1893: Buenos Aires Railway.
1896: Belgrano Athletic.
      Merger of Buenos Aires Railway and Saint Lawrence's Football Club.

. Central Córdoba (R) (Gobernador Gálvez).

1906: Córdoba and Rosario Railway Athletic Club.
      Members of Córdoba and Rosario Railway founded the club. 
      The railway was renamed Central Córdoba Railway and later on,
      Ferrocarril General Belgrano.
1913? Club Ferrocarril Córdoba y Rosario.
1915: Club Atlético Central Córdoba.

. Central Córdoba (SdE) (Santiago del Estero).

1919: Club Atlético Central Córdoba.
      Members of Central Córdoba Railway founded the club.
      Later on, the railway was renamed Ferrocarril General Belgrano.

. Central Norte (Salta).

1921: Club Atlético Central Norte.
      Members of Central Norte Railway founded the club.
      Later on, the railway was renamed Ferrocarril General Belgrano.

. Chacarita Juniors (General San Martín).

1906: Club Atlético Chacarita Juniors.
      Several members of Club Defensores de Villa Crespo left this club and 
      Founded Chacarita Juniors.

. Chaco For Ever (Resistencia).

1913: Club Atlético Chaco For Ever. 
1919: Several members of Chaco For Ever left this club and founded Sarmiento.
199?? Several members of Chaco For Ever left this club and founded Chaco por 
      Siempre.

. Cipolletti (Cipolletti).

1926: Club Cipolletti.

. Círculo Deportivo (Nicanor Otamendi).

1921: Círculo Deportivo Comandante Nicanor Otamendi.

. Colegiales (Munro).

1908: Club Atlético Libertarios Unidos.
1916: Club Sportivo del Norte.
1924: Club Atlético Colegiales.

. Colón (Santa Fe).

1905: Colón Football Club.
1912: Club Atlético Colón.

. Columbian (Buenos Aires).

1910? Pontevedra Sporting Club.
1911? Hispano Argentino.
1914: Several members of Argentino de Quilmes moved to Hispano Argentino.
1916: Columbian Football Club.
1919: Almagro.
      Columbian was merged into Almagro.

. Comercio (Buenos Aires).

1905: Club Atlético Comercio.

. Concepción Fútbol Club (Concepción).

1927: Concepción Football Club.
    ? Concepción Fútbol Club.

. Defensores de Belgrano (Buenos Aires).

1906: Defensores de Belgrano Football Club.
    ? Club Atlético Defensores de Belgrano.

. Del Plata (Buenos Aires).

1915: Club Del Plata.

. Deportivo Armenio (Ingeniero Maschwitz).

1962: Club Armenio de Fútbol.
1970: Club Deportivo Armenio.

. Deportivo Español (Buenos Aires).

1956: Club Deportivo Español de Buenos Aires.
      Merger of several Spanish organizations established in Argentina.

. Deportivo Italiano (Ezeiza).

1955: Associazione Calcio Italiani in Argentina (ACIA).
      Merger of several amateur football teams of Italian origins.
1973? Club Sportivo Italiano.
1978: Club Deportivo Italiano.
      Sociedad Italiana de Vicente López was merged into Deportivo Italiano.
2000: Club Sportivo Italiano.

. Deportivo Mandiyú (Corrientes).

1952: Club Deportivo Tipoití.
      Spinners of the firm Tipoití founded the club. 
1953? Club Deportivo Mandiyú.
 
. Deportivo Morón (Morón).

1947: Los Piratas.
1947: Club Sportivo Morón.
1952: Club Deportivo Morón.

. Deportivo Roca (General Roca).

1974: Club Social y Deportivo General Roca.

. Don Orione (Barranqueras).

1946: Don Orione Athletic Club.

. El Porvenir (Gerli).

1915: Club El Porvenir.

. English High School (Buenos Aires).

1884: Buenos Aires English High School.
      It was founded by Mr Alexander Watson Hutton former teacher of 
      Saint Andrew's.
1893: English High School.
1894: Several members of the English High School moved to Lobos.
1898: Teachers, former studentes and students of the English High School 
      founded the English High School Athletic Club.
192?: Buenos Aires English High School.

. Estudiantes (C) (Caseros).

1898: Colegio Nacional.
      There are three opinions:
      It was founded by pupils and former students of…
      a) Colegio Nacional Central (today, Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires) and 
         Colegio Nacional Oeste (today, Colegio Nacional Mariano Moreno).
      b) Colegio Nacional Central and Escuela Nacional de Comercio (today, 
         Escuela Superior de Comercio Carlos Pellegrini).
      c) Colegio Nacional Sur (today, Colegio Nacional Bernardino Rivadavia).
1899: Club de Estudiantes.
1928: Club Atlético Estudiantes.
      Sportivo Devoto was merged into Estudiantes.

. Estudiantes LP (La Plata).

1905: Club Estudiantes.
      Several members of Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima left this club and founded
      Estudiantes.
1914: Several members of Estudiantes left this club and moved to 
      Club Independencia.
1935: Club Estudiantes de La Plata.
      Club Social La Plata was merged into Estudiantes.
1952: Club Estudiantes de Eva Perón.
1955: Club Estudiantes de La Plata.

. Estudiantes (RC) (Río Cuarto).

1912: Asociación Atlética Estudiantes.

. Estudiantes (SdE) (Santiago del Estero).

1912: Club Atlético Estudiantes.

. Estudiantil Porteño (Ramos Mejía)

1902: Club Atlético Estudiantil Porteño.
      Students of Colegio Nacional Oeste (today, Colegio Nacional Mariano 
      Moreno) founded Estudiantil Porteño.

. Eureka (Buenos Aires).

1918? Eureka.
1920: Sportivo Palermo.
      Eureka was merged into Sportivo Palermo.

. Excursionistas (Buenos Aires).

1910: Unión Excursionistas.
1910: Unión Excursionistas.
      La Nación team was merged into Unión Excursionistas.
1920: Club Atlético Excursionistas.

. Ferro Carril Oeste (BA) (Buenos Aires).

1904: Club Atlético Ferro Carril Oeste de Buenos Aires.
      Members of the Buenos Aires Western Railway founded the club.
      Later on, the railway was called Ferrocarril Domingo Faustino Sarmiento.
1907: Ferro Carril Oeste bought several facilities to Flores.
1938: Club Ferro Carril Oeste.

. Ferro Carril Oeste (GP) (General Pico)

1934: Club Atlético Ferro Carril Oeste.
      Members of the railway Ferrocarril Oeste founded the club.
      Later on, the railway was called Ferrocarril Domingo Faustino Sarmiento.

. Ferrocarril Sud (Talleres).

1910? Club Ferrocarril Sud.
      Members of the Southern Railway founded the club.
      Later on, the railway was called Ferrocarril General Roca.
1913: Ferrocarril Sud was disbanded.

What relationship was there between Ferrocarril Sud and Lanús Athletic?

. Flores (Buenos Aires).

1893? Flores Athletic Club.
1902? Club Atlético de Flores.
      Same people say it was a reorganization of Flores AC in a new club.
1907: Flores sold several facilities to Ferro Carril Oeste and later on was 
      disbanded.

. Floresta (Buenos Aires).

1912? Club Floresta.

. General San Martín (General San Martín) 

1913: Villa Urquiza.
1925: Club Atlético General San Martín.

. Gimnasia y Esgrima (BA) (Buenos Aires).

1880: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima.
1943: Several members left the club and founded Club Pucará.

. Gimnasia y Esgrima (J) (San Salvador de Jujuy).

1930: Club Atlético Gimnasia y Esgrima.
      Several members of Club Deportivo 23 de Agosto founded Gimnasia y Esgrima.

. Gimnasia y Esgrima LP (La Plata).

1887: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima.
1887: Club de Esgrima.
1897: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima.
1905: Several members left the club and founded Estudiantes.
1915: Club Independencia.
      Club Independencia was merged into Gimnasia. As Independencia was playing 
      in the league, the name was used until the end of the season. 
1915: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima.
1952: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima de Eva Perón.
1955: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata.
1964: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata.

. Gimnasia y Esgrima (M) (Mendoza).

1908: Club Atlético Gimnasia y Esgrima.

. Gimnasia y Tiro (Salta).

1902: Club de Gimnasia y Tiro.
1979: Club de Gimnasia y Tiro.
      Club Círculo Policial was merged into Gimnasia y Tiro. 

. Godoy Cruz (Godoy Cruz).

1921: Club Sportivo Godoy Cruz.
1930: Club Deportivo Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba.
      Merger of Sportivo Godoy Cruz and Club Antonio Tomba.

. Guaraní Antonio Franco (Posadas).

1932: Club Sportivo Guaraní.
1933: The club split in two branches: Guaraní Azul and Guaraní Colorado.
1935: Club Deportivo Guaraní Antonio Franco.
      Merger of Guaraní Azul and Guaraní Colorado.

. Güemes (Santiago del Estero).

1934? Club Atlético Güemes.

. Gutenberg (La Plata).

1911: Club Gutenberg.

. Honor y Patria (Bernal)

1911: Club Honor y Patria.
193?? Honor y Patria was disbanded.

. Huracán (BA) (Buenos Aires).

1908: Club Atlético Huracán.
      Reorganization of Club El Uracán, whose previous name was 
      Verde Esperanza que Nunca se Pierde. 

. Huracán (CR) (Comodoro Rivadavia).

1927: Club Atlético Huracán.

. Huracán (IW) (Ingeniero White)

1916: Club Atlético Huracán.

. Huracán (SR) (San Rafael).

1925: Club Atlético Huracán.

. Huracán Corrientes (Corrientes).

1918: Football Club Huracán.
      Dissident members of Club Sportivo Corrientes and Club Libertad founded
      Huracán.
1932: Club Atlético Huracán.
1986: Club Atlético Huracán Corrientes.
      Merger of Huracán and Club Atlético Corrientes.

. Huracán Las Heras (Las Heras)

1929? Club Atlético Huracán Las Heras.
      Merger of Club Sportivo Las Heras and Club Benjamín Matienzo.

. Independiente (A) (Avellaneda).

1905: Independiente Football Club.
      Several members of Club Maipú Banfield left this club and founded 
      Independiente.
1908: Club Atlético Independiente.

. Independiente (T) (Trelew)

1916: Club Atlético Independiente.

. Independiente Rivadavia (Mendoza).

1913: Club Atlético Independiente.
      Reorganization of Club Atlético Belgrano into a new club.
1919: Club Sportivo Independiente Rivadavia.
      Merger of Independiente and Club Sportivo Rivadavia.

. Instituto (Córdoba).

1918: Instituto Ferrocarril Central Córdoba.
1924: Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba.

. Jorge Newbery (Junín).

1913: Club Jorge Newbery.

. Juventud Alianza (San Juan).

1973: Club Atlético de la Juventud Alianza.
      Merger of Club Atlético de la Juventud and Alianza de Santa Lucía.

. Juventud Antoniana (Salta).

1915: Centro de la Juventud Antoniana.
1917: Club Juventud Antoniana.

. Kimberley (BA) (Buenos Aires).

1906: Kimberley Athletic Club.
      Several members of Platense left this club and founded Kimberley.

. Kimberley (MdP) (Mar del Plata).

1921: Club Atlético Kimberley.

. Lanús (Lanús).

1915: Club Atlético Lanús.
      Several members of Club El Progreso founded Lanús.
1915: Club Atlético Lanús.
      Lanús United was merged into Lanús.
1934: Unión Talleres - Lanús.
      Lanús and Talleres were forced to merge to play this season.
1935: Club Atlético Lanús.
      The previous union was dissolved and both clubs started to play again in 
      1935.

. Lanús Athletic (Lanús).
 
1897? Lanús Athletic.
1900: Several members of Lanús Athletic moved to English High School AC.
1914: Lanús United?
1915: Lanús.
      Lanús United was merged into Lanús.

What relationship was there between Ferrocarril Sud and Lanús Athletic?

. Liberal Argentino (Buenos Aires).

1906: Liberal Argentino.
1911: Several members of Almagro moved to Liberal Argentino.
1916: Those members came back to Almagro.
193?? Liberal Argentino was disbanded.

. Lobos (Lobos).

1892: Lobos Athletic Club.
1894: Several members of English High School moved to Lobos.  
1900: Several members of Lobos moved to English High School AC.

. Loma Negra (Loma Negra).

1929: Club Social y Deportivo Loma Negra.

. Lomas Athletic (Longchamps).

1891: Lomas Athletic Club.
      Members of the school Lomas Academy founded Lomas Athletic. 
1897: Several members of Lomas Academy moved to Lomas Athletic.
    ? Club Atlético Lomas.

. Lomas Academy (Lomas de Zamora).

1891: Lomas Academy.
      It was founded by Mr W. Wyat Hayward, former teacher of Saint Andrew's.
1897: Several members of Lomas Academy moved to Lomas Athletic Club and the 
      academy stopped working.
      Same people say Lomas Academy was the second team of Lomas Athletic Club.
1898: A new school, Memorial Barker School, was established in the old building 
      of Lomas Academy.
 
. Los Andes (LdZ) (Lomas de Zamora).

1917: Club Atlético Los Andes.

. Los Andes (SJ) (San Juan).

1913: Club Los Andes.
1980: Club Atlético Trinidad.
      Amalgam of Club Los Andes, Justo Suárez, Independiente, Rojinegro and
      Venezuela in a new club.

. Mariano Moreno (Junín)

1916: Club Atlético Mariano Moreno.

. Newell's Old Boys (Rosario).

1903: Club Atlético Newell's Old Boys.
      Students and former students of Colegio Mercantil e Internado Anglo 
      Argentino founded Newell's Old Boys.
 
. Nueva Chicago (Buenos Aires).

1911: Foot Ball Club Los Unidos de Nueva Chicago.
1914? Nueva Chicago Football Club.
1918? Club Atlético Nueva Chicago.

. Olimpo (Banía Blanca).

1910: Club Olimpo.

. Olivos (Olivos).

1908? Olivos.

. Palermo (Buenos Aires).

1914: Club Atlético Palermo.
1915: Club Atlético Palermo.
      Atlas was merged into Palermo.
1934: Club Atlético y Sportivo Palermo.
      Alliance of Palermo and Club Sportivo Palermo.
    ? Club Atlético Palermo, the previous alliance was dissolved.

. Palermo Athletic (Buenos Aires).

1896? Palermo Athletic Club.
1898: Palermo Athletic was disbanded.

. Patronato (Paraná).

1914: Club Atlético Patronato de la Juventud Católica.

. Platense (VL) (Vicente López).

1905: Club Atlético Platense.
1906: Several members letf the club and founded Kimberley.
1921: Platense split in two branches with the same name. See Universal.

. Porteño (San Vicente - Buenos Aires).

1895: Porteño Athletic Club.
    ? Club Atlético Porteño.

. Progresista (Gerli).

1907: Club Social y Deportivo Progresista.

. Puerto Comercial (Ingeniero White).

1915: Club Sud América.
191?? Club Atlético Puerto Comercial.

. Quilmes (Quilmes).

1887: Quilmes Rovers Athletic Club.
      Reorganization of the late Quilmes Athletic and Polo Club with Rovers 
      Club.
      According to other opinons the name was Quilmes Rowers Athletic Club.
1897: Quilmes Cricket Club.
1900: Quilmes Athletic Club.
1912: Several members of Alumni moved to Quilmes.
1950: Quilmes Atlético Club.

. Racing (C) (Córdoba).

1924: Club Atlético Racing.

. Racing Club (Avellaneda).

1903: Racing Football Club.
      Merger of Football Club Barracas al Sur and Club Colorados Unidos del Sur.
1911? Racing Club. 

. Ramón Santamarina (Tandil).

1923? Club y Biblioteca Ramón Santamarina.
1998? Ramón Santamarina was disbanded.

. Ramsar (Ciudadela).

1933? Ramsar Sport Club.
      Merger of Ramos Mejía and Sarmiento.

. Reformer (Campana).

1905? Reformer Athletic Club.

. Renato Cesarini (Rosario).

1975: Club Atlético Renato Cesarini.

. Retiro Athletic (Buenos Aires).

1894? Retiro Athletic Club.

. Riachuelo (Buenos Aires)

1908: Club Riachuelo.
1914: Club Sportivo Barracas.
      Riachuelo was merged into Club Sportivo Barracas.

. River Plate (Buenos Aires).

1901: Club Atlético River Plate.
      Merger of Santa Rosa Football Club and La Rosales Football Club (official
      version).
1904: According to other opinions River Plate founded in this year.
1905: Dissident members of Santa Rosa moved to Boca Juniors.
1908: Several members of Nacional de Floresta moved to River Plate.
      Almost all members of Nacional were shop assistants of the store 
      Gath y Chaves.
1912: Dissident members of La Rosales moved to Barracas Juniors.

. Rosario Athletic (Rosario).

1867: Rosario Cricket Club.
1888: Rosario Athletic Club.
?     Club Atlético del Rosario.

. Rosario Central (Rosario).

1889: Central Argentine Railway Athletic Club.
1904: Club Atlético Rosario Central.

. Saint Andrew's (Olivos).

1838: Saint Andrew's Scotch School.
1896: Mr Laurence Christie left the school and founded Saint Andrew's Academy.

. San Fernando (San Fernando).

1923: Club San Fernando.
      Merger of Club Atlético San Fernando and Club Social Unión.
1932: San Fernando Hockey Club was merged into Club San Fernando. 

. San Isidro (Acassuso).

1902: Club Atlético de San Isidro.
      Merger of Club de Foot Ball San Isidro and San Isidro Athletic Club.
1935: Several members of San Isidro left the club and founded San Isidro Club.

. San Lorenzo (MdP) (Mar del Plata).

1921: Club Atlético San Lorenzo.

. San Lorenzo de Almagro (Buenos Aires).

1908: Forzosos de Almagro.
1909: Club Atlético San Lorenzo de Almagro.
      Reorganization of Forzosos de Almagro.

. San Martín (M) (San Martín - Mendoza).

1927: Atlético Club San Martín.

. San Martín (SJ) (Concepción - San Juan).

1907: Club Atlético San Martín.

. San Martín (T) (San Miguel de Tucumán).

1909: Club Atlético San Martín.

. San Martín Athletic (General San Martín).

1901? San Martín Athletic Club.

. San Telmo (Isla Maciel).

1904: San Telmo Football Club.
1916: Club Atlético San Telmo.

. Santa Rosa (Santa Rosa).

1923: Club Atlético Santa Rosa.

. Sarmiento (J) (Junín).

1911: Sarmiento Foot Ball Club.
      Several members of Club Argentino are included among the founders.
1933: Club Atlético Sarmiento.

. Sarmiento (R) (Resistencia).

1919: Club Atlético Sarmiento.
      Several members of Chaco For Ever left this club and founded Sarmiento.

. Sociedad Sportiva Argentina (Buenos Aires).

1899: Sociedad Hípica Argentina
1904: Sociedad Sportiva Argentina.
1921: It was disbanded.
1921: Confederación Argentina de Deportes was founded to replace it.
1923: Comité Olímpico Argentino was founded.
1927: Confederación Argentina de Deportes - Comité Olímpico Argentino.
      Merger of Confederación Argentina de Deportes and Comité Olímpico 
      Argentino.

. Sportivo Alsina (Valentín Alsina).

1906: El Aeroplano.
192?? Sportivo Alsina.

. Sportivo Balcarce (Florida).

1919: Club Sportivo Balcarce.

. Sportivo Barracas (Buenos Aires).

1913: Club Sportivo Barracas.
1914: Club Sportivo Barracas.
      Riachuelo was merged into Sportivo Barracas.

. Sportivo Buenos Aires (Buenos Aires).

1910: Club Sportivo Buenos Aires.
      Merger of Sportivo Argentino and Buenos Aires Isla Maciel.
1931: Club Social y Sportivo Buenos Aires.
      Merge of Sportivo Buenos Aires and Club Social Buenos Aires.
    ? Club Sportivo Buenos Aires.
    ? Club Deportivo Buenos Aires.

. Sportivo Desamparados (San Juan).

1919: Club Sportivo Desamparados.
1950: Club Desamparados de Huracán.
      Merger of Club Sportivo Desamparados and Huracán Alvarado.
195?? Club Sportivo Desamparados.

. Sportivo Dock Sud (Dock Sud).

1916: Club Sportivo Dock Sud.
      Merger of Atlético Dock Sud and Isla Maciel.

. Sportivo Guzmán (San Miguel de Tucumán).

1921: Club Sportivo Alfredo Guzmán.

. Sportivo Palermo (Buenos Aires).

1908: Club Sportivo Palermo.
1909: Club Sportivo Palermo.
      Alliance of Columbia and Sportivo Palermo.
1910: Club Sportivo Palermo.
      The previous alliance was disolved.
1920: Club Sportivo Palermo.
      Eureka was merged into Sportivo Palermo.
1934: Club Atlético y Sportivo Palermo.
      Alliance of Palermo and Club Sportivo Palermo.
    ? Club Sportivo Palermo, the previous alliance was dissolved.

. Sportivo Patria (Formosa).

1911: Club Sportivo Patria.

. Sportsman (Buenos Aires).

1922: Club Atlético Sportsman.

. Talleres (C) (Córdoba).

1913: Atlético Talleres Central Córdoba.
1918: Club Atlético Talleres.

. Talleres (RdE) (Remedios de Escalada).

1906: Talleres United Fooball Club.
      Merger of General Paz de Banfield and Los Talleres.
1920: Talleres Football Club.
1934: Unión Talleres - Lanús.
      Talleres and Lanús were forced to merge to play this season.
1935: Club Atlético Talleres.
      The previous union was dissolved and both clubs started to play again in 
      1935. 

. Temperley (Temperley).

1910: Centenario Football Club.
1921: Club Atlético Temperley.
1932: Argentino de Temperley.
      Alliance of Temperley and Club Argentino de Lomas play in the league.
1935: Club Atlético Temperley.
      The previous alliance was dissolved.

. Tigre (Victoria).

1902: Club Atlético Juventud del Tigre.
190?? Club Atlético Juventud del Tigre.
      Alliance of Juventud del Tigre and Club de Las Conchas.
190?? Club Atlético Juventud del Tigre.
      The previous alliance was dissolved.
190?? Club Atlético del Tigre.
      Allinace of Juventud del Tigre and Club Atlético del Tigre.
190?? Club Atlético Juventud del Tigre.
      The previous alliance was dissolved.
1908: Club Atlético Juventud del Tigre.
      Several members left the club and founded Tigre Juniors Football Club.
1915: Club Atlético Tigre.

. Unión (GP) (General Pinedo)

1921: Asociación Club Atlético Unión.

. Unión (SF) (Santa Fe).

1907: Club United.
      Reorganization of Santa Fe Football Club.
1907: Club Atlético Unión.

. Unión San Vicente (San Vicente - Córdoba).

1980: Unión San Vicente.
      Merger of Lavalle and Palermo.

. Unión Talleres - Lanús (Lanús).

1934: Unión Talleres - Lanús.
      Talleres and Lanús were forced to merge to play this season.
1935: The previous union was dissolved and both clubs started to play again in 
      1935. 

. United Banks (Lomas de Zamora).

1898? United Bank Football Club.

. Universal (Buenos Aires).

1905: See Platense.
1921: Platense split in two branches with the same name. 
      This branch of Platense is also called Platense 2° in newspapers.
1925: Retiro.
      This branch of Platense was merged into Retiro.
1925: Universal.
      Retiro was merged into Universal.

. Vélez Sarsfield (Buenos Aires).

1910: Club Atlético Argentinos de Vélez Sarsfield.
1912: Librería del Colegio Athletic Club.
1914: Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield.


About this document

Thanks to Jorge Carlos Barberini, Jorge Gallego and 
Javier Roimisier.

Sources:

. Books:

 M. F. Bionda: Historia del Fútbol Platense. 
 C. Díaz: Morón. El grito nuestro de cada sábado. 
 E. Escobar Bavio: Alumni. Cuna de campeones y escuela de hidalguía. 
 R. Herrera, A. Biondi, J. Cioccale: Argentino de Quilmes. 100 años de Fútbol 
Criollo. 
 J. Iwanczuk: Historia del Fútbol Amateur en la Argentina. 
 L. López Salmonte: Historia del Club Sportivo Barracas. 
 V. Raffo, A. Yanes: Un Pionero Llamado Banfield. 
 N. A. Scialpini: La Historia del Club A. Tigre. 
 J. Sepiurca: 90 Años del Club Atlético Platense. 
 J. J. Sidoni: Historia del Club Atlético Colón. 
 C. Yametti: Archivo del Fútbol. 

. Magazines: 

 Sólo Fútbol. 
 Súper Fútbol. 

. Newspapers: 

 Buenos Aires Herald.
 Clarín. 
 La Argentina. 
 La Nación. 
 La Prensa. 
 Olé.
 The Standard.

. Sites:

 http://www.futbolinterior.com.ar/ 
 http://www.geocities.com/floresathletic/
 www.orbita.starmedia.com/~ferroclub/index.html
 http://www.efdeportes.com/efd0/b-histor.htm 
 http://www.urba.org.ar/ 

Prepared and maintained by Osvaldo José Gorgazzi for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

Author: Osvaldo José Gorgazzi
Last updated: 24 Sep 2009

(C) Copyright Osvaldo José Gorgazzi and RSSSF 2001/09
You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the author. All rights reserved.