1912 Argentine Primera División

Primera División
Season 1912
Champions Quilmes (AFA)
Porteño (FAF)
1911
1913

The 1912 Argentine Primera División was the 21° season of top-flight football in Argentina. Two tournaments were held at the same time, due to the establishment of Federación Argentina de Football (FAF), a dissident association which organised its own championship. Thus, Quilmes won the official AFA tournament, while Porteño won the FAF title.

The AFA season began on April 14 and ended on December 13 while the FAF season began on July 11 and ended on December 23.[1]

Final tables

Asociación Argentina de Football - Copa Campeonato

Primera División (AFA)
Season 1912
Champions Quilmes (1° title)
Promoted Estudiantes (LP)
Relegated (none)
Top goalscorer Argentina Alberto Ohaco (Racing)
(10 goals)
Biggest home win Quilmes 11–0 San Isidro
Biggest away win Belgrano A.C. 0–6 Racing
1911
1913

Many former players of Alumni (dissolved one year later) went to play for Quilmes, which would be the champion. The tournament had no relegations.[2] Estudiantes (LP) (promoted) added to the championship.

Pos Team Pts G W D L Gf Ga Gd
1 Quilmes 1510712248+16
2 San Isidro 1195131622-6
3 Racing Club10104242416+8
4 Estudiantes (BA)894051518-3
5 Belgrano AC71031620200
6 River Plate710316823-15

Federación Argentina de Football

Primera División (FAF)
Season 1912
Champions Porteño (1° title9
Promoted Argentino (Q)
Atlanta
Independiente
Kimberley (BA) [lower-alpha 1]
Relegated (none)
Top goalscorer Argentina Ernesto Colla (Independiente)
(12 goals)
Biggest home win Kimberley (BA) 1–7 Independiente
Biggest away win Argentino de Quilmes 7–1 Kimberley (BA)
1911
1913

In July 1912, Gimnasia y Esgrima de Buenos Aires disaffiliated from Asociación Argentina de Football, founding the Federación Argentina de Football (FAF) presided by Ricardo Aldao. Recently promoted teams Porteño and Estudiantes (LP) joined the new league, among other clubs.

1912 was the inaugural season of the dissident FAF league. This tournament was formed by 3 dissident teams from the Asociación Argentina (AAF): Estudiantes de La Plata, Gimnasia y Esgrima (BA) and Porteño, plus the 4 teams promoted from the second division: Argentino de Quilmes, Atlanta, Independiente and Kimberley (Villa Devoto). The last club added was the recently created Sociedad Sportiva Argentina.[2]

Pos Team Pts G W D L Gf Ga Gd
1 Independiente [lower-alpha 2] 20149333312+21
2 Porteño [lower-alpha 2] 20148422410+14
3 Estudiantes (LP) 19148332314+9
4 Gimnasia y Esgrima (BA) 18147432618+8
5 Argentino de Quilmes 17147343427+7
6 Atlanta 12146082428-4
7 Kimberley A.C. (BA) 61422101748-31
8 Sociedad Sportiva Argentina 6140014630-24

Championship playoff

Independiente and Porteño finished level on points at the top of the table, necessitating a championship playoff. The game was suspended at 87' after the Independiente players abandoned the pitch in protest at a disallowed goal by referee Carlos Aertz. The championship was then awarded to Porteño.[1]

Final

GK J. J. Rithner
DF H. Viboud
DF R. González
MF V. Abadía
MF P. Rithner
MF B. Berisso
FW M. Genoud
FW A. Piaggio
FW A. Galup Lanús
FW A. Márquez
FW F. Ramos
GK William Peterson
DF J. Idiarte
DF L. Calneggia
MF Manuel Deluchi
MF Ernesto Sande
MF Agustín Lanata
FW Zoilo Canavery
FW Bartolomé Lloveras
FW J. Rodríguez
FW Enrique Colla
FW Francisco Roldán

Notes

  1. Team from Villa Devoto, Buenos Aires. Not to be confused with Kimberley de Mar del Plata.
  2. 1 2 Independiente won the championship after winning its final game 5-0 against a weakened Argentino de Quilmes team. Nevertheless, the club offered to play runner-up Porteño in a playoff to avoid criticism.
  3. Porteño was declared champion after the Independiente players abandoned the field.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/31/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.