Wikipedia

San Lorenzo de Almagro

"CASLA" redirects here. For the village in Ireland, see Casla.

Club Atlético San Lorenzo de Almagro, commonly known as San Lorenzo de Almagro, is an Argentine professional sports club based in the Boedo neighborhood of Buenos Aires. It is best known for its football team, which plays in the Primera División, the first tier of the Argentine football league system. San Lorenzo is also considered one of the Big Five of Argentine football, along with Independiente, River Plate, Boca Juniors, and Racing Club.

San Lorenzo
Full nameClub Atlético San Lorenzo de Almagro
Nickname(s)Los Santos (Saints)
Los Cuervos (Crows)
El Ciclón (Cyclone)
Azulgrana (Blue and Red)
Los Matadores (Killers)
Gauchos de Boedo (Gauchos of Boedo)
Founded1 April 1908; 116 years ago (1908-04-01)
GroundEstadio Pedro Bidegain
Capacity47,964
ChairmanMarcelo Moretti
ManagerMiguel Ángel Russo
LeaguePrimera División
202424th
Websitesanlorenzo.com.ar
Current season

San Lorenzo plays its home games at Estadio Pedro Bidegain, popularly known as Nuevo Gasómetro. The stadium and sports facilities are located in the Bajo Flores neighborhood of Buenos Aires. The club's previous stadium was the Viejo Gasómetro, located in Boedo. In 1979, the Gasómetro was expropriated by the de facto Government of Argentina and then sold to supermarket chain Carrefour. The club currently has six locations: three in Boedo, one in Monserrat, one at Bajo Flores, and one in Villa Gesell.[1][2] San Lorenzo also plans to expand its main seat on La Plata Avenue, while a 15-hectare campus in Ezeiza is projected to develop an Olympic football program.

San Lorenzo's historical rival is Huracán, located in Parque Patricios. The two clubs play one of the older derbies in Argentina. Some supporters consider this derby as the third-most important after Superclásico and Clásico de Avellaneda, in addition to being one of the most uneven derbies of Argentine Football.

Other sports practised at the club are artistic roller skating, basketball, field hockey, futsal, handball, martial arts, roller hockey, swimming, tennis, and volleyball.[3] Some years ago, San Lorenzo had also opened a rugby union section,[4] but it is no longer active. San Lorenzo gained international recognition in March 2013 with the election of Pope Francis, a supporter and socio (member) of the club.[5][6][7] The players played with the Pope's photo on their shirts during a league match against Colón on 16 March 2013.[8]

History

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Origins of the club

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Father Lorenzo Massa, honoured by the founders giving his first name to the institution

The roots of the institution are a team formed by a group of children that played football in the corner of México and Treinta y Tres Orientales streets of Buenos Aires. Due to increasing traffic in the city, playing football in the streets became a risky activity for the boys. Lorenzo Massa, the Catholic priest of the neighbourhood's church, saw how a tram almost knocked down one of the boys while they were playing in the streets. As a way to prevent more accidents, he offered the boys to play in the church's backyard, under the condition they go to mass on Sundays.

 
An early San Lorenzo team posing with father Lorenzo Massa, c. 1908

On 1 April 1908, an assembly was held in the Almagro district of Buenos Aires with the purpose of establishing a club. During the meeting, several names were proposed. The first option was "Los Forzosos de Almagro" ("The Strongmen of Almagro", the name used by the boys for their street football squad), which did not sound good to Father Massa (who was present). The other proposal was to name the club "San Lorenzo" as an homage to Massa, but he declined to be so honoured.

Nevertheless, the name was finally accepted by the priest, explaining that the name would not honour himself but both Lawrence of Rome ("San Lorenzo" in Spanish) and the Battle of San Lorenzo, one of the most significant combats for the Independence of Argentina. Another founding member, Federico Monti, suggested to add the name of the neighbourhood, Almagro where most of the members lived, which was accepted by the assembly.

Due to the team not having its own a stadium, San Lorenzo began to play its home games in a field of the Club Martínez, placed in the nearby town of the same name. The squad played its first match on 26 April 1914. At the end of the season, San Lorenzo had to play a final match against Excursionistas to declare a champion. San Lorenzo won the series (the results were 0–0 and 5–0). This title allowed San Lorenzo to enter the playoffs in for promotion to the Argentine Primera División, which was finally obtained after beating Club Honor y Patria by 3–0.

First years in Primera

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San Lorenzo began to play in the Argentine Football Association tournaments on 26 April 1914 in the second division, where the team finished sharing first place with Excursionistas. As a result, both teams played a two-match series to determine which team would proceed to the playoffs. San Lorenzo won the series after thrashing Excursionistas 5–0 in the second game. In playoffs, San Lorenzo eliminated other teams before playing the final against Honor y Patria, winning 3–0 and being promoted to Primera División.[9]´

San Lorenzo made its debut in Primera on 4 April 1915, losing to Platense by 5–1. The first match won in the top division was the 7th fixture, when the team defeated Floresta by 3–1. San Lorenzo finished 12th at the end of the season, tied with Gimnasia y Esgrima de Buenos Aires.[10] On 7 May 1916, the club inaugurated its first stadium (popularly known as "Viejo Gasómetro" during a match against Estudiantes de La Plata, which San Lorenzo won by 2–1. That same year, the team finished 7th in the Primera División championship. In subsequent tournaments the team did not wage good campaigns, finishing 12th[11] and 13th. In 1919 the Argentine league split into two leagues, the official Asociación Argentina and dissident Asociación Amateur (AAm),[12] in which San Lorenzo took part, along with Racing Club, River Plate and Independiente, among other teams. San Lorenzo finished 9th.

The success begins

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The San Lorenzo team that won its first Primera División title in 1923

In 1920 and 1922, San Lorenzo finished third, finally winning its first title in 1923. The squad won 17 of 20 games, only losing 2. San Lorenzo scored 34 goals in 20 fixtures, conceding 13.[13] That same year the squad also won its first international title, The Copa Campeonato del Río de la Plata after beating Montevideo Wanderers 1–0 in the final.

San Lorenzo won its second consecutive Primera División title one year later. The team played 23 matches winning 18 with 2 losses, with a total of 48 goals scored and 15 conceded.[14] In the following two seasons (1925 and 1926) San Lorenzo would make great performances finishing 2nd to Racing Club and Independiente respectively finally achieving its 3rd title in 1927, when both leagues AAF and AAm had joined again. The squad totaled 57 points in 33 matches played with an outstanding mark of 86 goals scored (2,60 per game) and conceding only 26.[15]

 
The 1927 team won both the Primera División and Copa Aldao championships

Apart from winning the domestic league, in 1927 San Lorenzo won its first and only Copa Aldao, after defeating Uruguayan team (Rampla Juniors) by 1–0. The club soon became one of the most popular institutions in Argentina, increasing its number of followers and being counted in the top five (cinco grandes) together with Boca Juniors, Independiente, River Plate and Racing Club.

 
The team that won its third league championship in 1933

In the 1930s, Isidro Lángara and other players of Basque descent endeared San Lorenzo to the Basque community. The team also relied on players from the provinces, known as los gauchos. San Lorenzo returned to success in 1933, when the team won its 4th league championship. The squad totaled 50 points with 22 wins, 6 losses and 6 draws. San Lorenzo scored 81 goals and conceded 48. Boca Juniors was the runner-up while Racing Club finished 3rd.

In 1936, there were two championships within the year, in a format of single-robin tournaments. San Lorenzo won the first round (named "Copa de Honor" for the occasion) while River Plate won the second round ("Copa Campeonato"). Although titles were recognised as official by the Association,[16][17][18][19] both champions, San Lorenzo and River Plate, had to play a match (named "Copa de Oro") in order to define which team would play the Copa Aldao match v. the Uruguayan Primera División champion. Finally, River Plate won the game by 4–2 and qualified to play Peñarol.

The 1940s: "The best team in the world"

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San Lorenzo league champion team in 1946

In 1943, San Lorenzo won the national cup, the Copa General Pedro Ramírez, named in honor of Pedro Pablo Ramírez, the de facto president of Argentina by then. San Lorenzo won the trophy by defeating General Paz Juniors 8–3.

After the 1936 success, San Lorenzo would not win a league title for ten years, when in 1946 proclaimed champion with a total of 46 points (the runner-up, Boca Juniors, finished 2nd. with 42). San Lorenzo also scored a record of 90 goals in 30 games played, only conceding 37.

That same year (1946), the team went on to a tour of Spain and Portugal that was one of the highlights of the club's history. The team debuted playing Atlético Aviación winning 4–1. San Lorenzo played a total of 10 matches in Europe, with some extraordinary victories over the Spanish national team (7–5 and 6–1). The Spanish crowd at the stadium acclaimed San Lorenzo as "Son els millor del mon" ("You are the best in the world" in Catalan). San Lorenzo then moved to Portugal where the squad showed its skilled play, thrashing Porto (9–4) and the Portugal national team by 10–4. The only team that defeated San Lorenzo was Real Madrid by 4–1.

As a result of the successful tour, player René Pontoni was offered a contract with Barcelona, but declined to leave Argentina (Barcelona then drafted River Plate's Alfredo Di Stéfano). Fellow player Rinaldo Martino did stay in European football and would later become a star with Juventus.[20]

European tour details

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San Lorenzo players taking the pitch before playing a friendly match v. Spain on 16 January 1947
1946–47 tour on Spain and Portugal[21]
Date Rival Result
1946-12-23 Atlético Aviación 4–1
1946-12-25 Real Madrid 1–4
1947-01-01 Spain national team 7–5
1947-01-05 Athletic de Bilbao 3–3
1947-01-16 Spain national team 6–1
1947-01-22 Valencia 1–1
1947-01-26 Dep. La Coruña 0–0
1947-01-31 Porto 9–4
1947-02-02 Portugal national team 10–4
1947-01-26 Sevilla 5–5

The 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s

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In the 1960s, a generation of players known as carasucias (literally: dirty faces) were the darling of Argentine fans because of their offensive, careless playing and their bad-boy antics off the pitch. The 1968 team was nicknamed los matadores as it won the championship without losing a single game. This team was recognized as the best team in the world by many journalists. In the years 1968–1974 San Lorenzo won four league titles, its best harvest ever. In 1972, the club became the first Argentine team to win two league titles in one year.

Poor administrations, however, led San Lorenzo to a huge economic crisis. Argentina's military government coerced the club into selling the historic stadium located in Boedo. The team was relegated in 1981, only to return to the top division with great fanfare in the 1982 season, which set all-time attendance records for the club.

The 1990s

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By that time, the club had no stadium and was plagued by debt and irregularities. Controversial president Fernando Miele (1986–2001) delivered both the new stadium and two league titles: the Clausura 1995 (after 21 years without winning a first division title) and the Clausura 2001 (in which the team achieved 11 consecutive victories). San Lorenzo finished the Clausura 2001 with 47 points in a tournament of 19 matches, setting the record for the highest points haul since the inception of the Apertura and Clausura system in 1990.

The New Millennium

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In late 2001, San Lorenzo won their first international title: the Copa Mercosur 2001, becoming the only Argentine team to win that international cup, because the others champions were all from Brazil.

San Lorenzo also won the first edition of the Copa Sudamericana, the 2002 edition, beating Colombian club Atlético Nacional in the finals. This was their second international title, which gave them the opportunity to play the Recopa against the Copa Libertadores champion, Paraguayan club Olimpia. In the 2003 Recopa played in Los Angeles, United States, San Lorenzo lost to Olimpia 2–0 and finished runner-up.[22]

In June 2007, San Lorenzo won the Clausura 2007 league title, beating Boca Juniors in the race for the title by 6 points, even though Boca had beaten them 7–1 in the Apertura 2006.[23] Led by manager Ramón Díaz, San Lorenzo secured the title after the 17th round of fixtures, with two games still left. They finished the tournament with 45 points.

 
A San Lorenzo team of 2015

Six years later, and only one year after being relegation-threatened, the club managed to win their 15th league title, Torneo Inicial 2013.[24]

In 2014, San Lorenzo won their first Copa Libertadores.[25] They began their campaign by finishing second in its group. In the knockout stage, they beat Gremio on penalties, Cruzeiro, and Bolivar with a very one sided 5–1 aggregate victory in the semi-finals. In the finals, they defeated Nacional of Paraguay 2–1 on aggregate, concluding their championship run with a 1–0 victory in the second leg at Estadio Pedro Bidegain. This earned the club a berth in the 2014 FIFA Club World Cup in Morocco, their first trip to FIFA's premier club tournament.[26] They would ultimately lose in the finals to Real Madrid, and finish as runners-up.[27]

Stadium

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View of the Estadio Pedro Bidegain

The Viejo Gasómetro stadium in what nowadays is known as Boedo was a venue of great renown, where many international games were held. During the military government in 1979 San Lorenzo was forced to sell the stadium for a small amount of money, and a few years later the supermarket chain Carrefour bought it. The price had mysteriously surged eightfold, but the Club did not get any extra money.

After 14 years of renting the stadium, San Lorenzo, with the help of fans, inaugurated the new stadium, Estadio Pedro Bidegain (nicknamed Nuevo Gasómetro), which opened in December 1993 at the intersection of the Perito Moreno and Varela avenues in the Bajo Flores neighborhood. The fans, however, never forgot the old stadium, and its former lot is claimed by San Lorenzo and its fans to this day. On 8 March 2012, there was a demonstration attended by over 100,000 people in favour of reclaiming the place for the club, and on 15 November the Buenos Aires City Legislature passed a bill stipulating that, in the course of six months, Carrefour should negotiate a deal with San Lorenzo in order to share the land lot, and if no accommodation was reached then the city would expropriate it with San Lorenzo's funds. First, an extension was agreed to and one-and-a-half years later, it signed an agreement establishing that the multinational retailer will build a smaller new store on a corner of its current property, financed by funds provided by San Lorenzo. The rest of the lot will be handed over to the club, and there are plans to build another new stadium there.

The current stadium has a capacity of 47,964 and the pitch size is 110 x 70 m, among the biggest in Argentina.

Nicknames

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  • Los Gauchos de Boedo (Boedo's Gauchos): In 1932, San Lorenzo brought players from different provinces from Argentina (principally from Santa Fe Province). Among them are, Alberto Chividini, Gabriel Magán y Genaro Cantelli.
  • Los Santos (The Saints): The nickname emerged because the club used The San Antonio's Oratory for soccer activities.
  • Los Cuervos (The Crows): Was called so, because of the attire of the priests (black)
  • El Ciclón (The Cyclone): San Lorenzo's historical rival is Club Atlético Huracán, which means "hurricane". The nickname is adopted since cyclones are stronger than hurricanes.
  • Los Azulgrana (The Blue and Red): The color of the club (Blue and Red).
  • Los Matadores (The Killers), originally used for the unbeaten 1968 champions.
  • The fans' collective calls itself La Gloriosa (The Glorious).

Players

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Current squad

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As of 31 August 2024 [28]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 DF   COL Jhohan Romaña
5 MF   ARG Eric Remedi
6 MF   COL Carlos Sánchez
7 FW   ARG Ezequiel Cerutti
8 FW   ARG Matías Reali
9 FW   SVN Andrés Vombergar
10 FW   ARG Nahuel Barrios
11 FW   PAR Iván Leguizamón
13 GK   ARG Facundo Altamirano (club captain)
14 FW   ARG Agustín Hausch
16 GK   ARG Lautaro López Kaleniuk
17 MF   ARG Elián Irala
18 FW   ARG Francisco Fydriszewski
19 MF   ARG Manuel Insaurralde
20 MF   ARG Tomás Porra
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 MF   ARG Malcom Braida
22 DF   ARG Gastón Campi (team captain)
23 DF   ARG Gastón Hernández
24 DF   ARG Nicolás Tripichio
25 GK   ARG Gastón Gómez (on loan from Racing Club)
26 MF   ARG Juan Cruz Vega (on loan from Argentino de Rosario)
28 FW   ARG Alexis Cuello (on loan from Almagro)
29 MF   ARG Sebastián Blanco
30 DF   ARG Nahuel Arias
35 DF   ARG Gonzalo Luján
36 DF   ARG Daniel Herrera
37 DF   ARG Elías Báez
40 MF   ARG Santiago Sosa
77 FW   ARG Nahuel Bustos (on loan from Talleres)
80 MF   ESP Iker Muniain

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK   ARG José Devecchi (at Banfield until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Diego Calcaterra (at Sarmiento until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Francisco Flores (at Atlético Tucumán until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Ezequiel Herrera (at Colón until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Jeremías James (at Deportivo Riestra until 30 June 2025)
— DF   ARG Agustín Lamosa (at San Telmo until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Franco Lorenzon (at Deportivo Merlo until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Máximo Masino (at San Martín de San Juan until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Agustín Peralta Bauer (at Cerro until 31 December 2024)
— DF   ARG Tomás Silva (at Atlanta until 31 December 2024)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF   ARG Julián Palacios (at Asteras Tripolis until 30 June 2025)
— MF   ARG Francisco Perruzzi (at Panserraikos until 30 June 2025)
— MF   ARG Alexis Sabella (at Colón until 31 December 2024)
— MF   ARG Ignacio Vallejos (at Estudiantes de Buenos Aires until 31 December 2024)
— FW   ARG Facundo Bruera (at Barracas Central until 30 June 2025)
— FW   ARG Alexander Díaz (at Deportivo Riestra until 31 December 2025)
— FW   ARG Juan Ignacio Goyeneche (at Sportivo Italiano until 31 December 2024)
— FW   COL Diego Herazo (at Nacional until 31 July 2025)
— FW   COL Diego Perea (at Cúcuta Deportivo until 31 December 2024)

Individual records

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Most appearances

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Sergio Villar has the record of matches played.
 
José Sanfilippo is the club's all-time top scorer.
No. Player Pos. Tenure Match.
1   Sergio Villar DF 1968–81 446
2   Roberto Telch MF 1962–75 415
3   Leandro Romagnoli MF 1998–2004, 2009–18 383
4   Ángel Zubieta MF 1939–52 353
5   Josè Fossa DF 1919–34

Top scorers

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No. Player Pos. Tenure Goals
1   José Sanfilippo FW 1953–1963, 1972 217
2   Diego García FW 1925–40 169
3   Rinaldo Martino FW 1941–48 165
4   Rodolfo Fischer FW 1965–72, 1977–78 143
5   Héctor Scotta RW 1971–81 140

Notable former players

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Managers

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Records

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Honours

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Senior titles

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Keys
  •   Record
  • (s) Shared record
Type Competition Titles Winning years
National
(League) 		Primera División 15 1923 AAm,[a] 1924 AAm,[a] 1927, 1933 LAF,[b] 1936 (Copa de Honor)[c][33] 1946, 1959, 1968 Metropolitano,
1972 Metropolitano, 1972 Nacional, 1974 Nacional, 1995 Clausura, 2001 Clausura, 2007 Clausura, 2013 Inicial
National
(Cups) 		Copa de la República 1 (s)
1943[34]
Supercopa Argentina 1
International Copa Libertadores [note 1] 1
Copa Mercosur [note 1] 1 (s)
Copa Sudamericana [note 1] 1
Copa Aldao [note 2] 1
Copa Campeonato del Río de la Plata [note 2] 1
1923 [36]

Other titles

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Titles won in lower divisions:

Friendly

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Not recognized as official titles by the Argentine Football Association.[39][40]

  • Copa San Martín de Tours [e] (1): 1994[41]
  • Copa Jorge Newbery (1): 1964[42]
Notes
  1. ^ a b c CONMEBOL competition
  2. ^ a b Organised by AFA and AUF together

Women

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Main article: San Lorenzo de Almagro (women)

The women's team has won the national championship, Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino in 2008/09 and 2015.[43] They finished fourth of five in the group stage of the 2009 Copa Libertadores Femenina.

Basketball

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Main article: San Lorenzo de Almagro (basketball)

San Lorenzo has played basketball since 1930 when the club affiliated to the association. On 26 April 1985, San Lorenzo played the opening game of the recently created Liga Nacional de Básquetbol (LNB), facing Argentino de Firmat at Obras Sanitarias venue.[44]

The team returned to LNB in 2015.

Notes

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  1. ^ a b The Asociación Amateurs de Football (AAmF) was a rival association which organized its own championships from 1919 to 1926.
  2. ^ The Liga Argentina de Football was a dissident professional league that organised its own championships from 1931 to 1934, then merging with the official Association.
  3. ^ In July 2013, The Argentine Football Association recognized the 1936 Copa de Honor won by San Lorenzo as a Primera División honour. The information was also added to AFA's website.[31][32]
  4. ^ In 1914, the Primera B (named "Segunda División" by then) was actually the third level of Argentine football league system after División Intermedia, established in 1911.[37]
  5. ^ The matches of this Cup belonged to the league or National championship. From 1986 to 1996 it was played in the most important match between two Buenos Aireans teams.

References

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  1. ^ "La historia de Atlético-San Lorenzo, el clásico de nuestra ciudad". Pulso Geselino. Retrieved 22 October 2020.
  2. ^ "Historial entre San Lorenzo y Huracán". San Lorenzo Website. Archived from the original on 28 January 2021. Retrieved 11 February 2021.
  3. ^ Deportes Archived 27 August 2015 at the Wayback Machine on San Lorenzo official website
  4. ^ "San Lorenzo rugby, cierre de un gran año", Argentine Webb Ellis website Archived 23 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine, 7 December 2009
  5. ^ Goni, Uki (14 March 2013). "Pope Francis: the quiet man of Buenos Aires known for his humble tastes". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 17 October 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  6. ^ Hernandez, Vladimir (14 March 2013). "Pope Francis divides opinion in Argentina". BBC News. Archived from the original on 1 November 2021. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  7. ^ Mancera, Diego (17 February 2016). "El papa Francisco, loco por el fútbol". El País (in Spanish). ISSN 1134-6582. Archived from the original on 1 November 2021. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  8. ^ Murphy Dohn, Patti (9 July 2014). "Argentina's good luck charm: What you should know about Pope Francis' love of soccer and the World Cup". The Catholic Review. Archived from the original on 16 July 2014. Retrieved 30 August 2014.
  9. ^ "Museo de San Lorenzo – Ascenso 1914". Archived from the original on 23 October 2013. Retrieved 27 February 2013.
  10. ^ Argentina 1915 Archived 20 November 2022 at the Wayback Machine at RSSSF
  11. ^ Argentina 1917 Archived 28 November 2022 at the Wayback Machine at RSSSF
  12. ^ Historia del Fútbol Amateur en la Argentina, by Jorge Iwanczuk. Published by Autores Editores (1992) – ISBN 9504343848
  13. ^ Argentina 1923 Archived 9 December 2022 at the Wayback Machine at RSSSF
  14. ^ Argentina 1924 Archived 20 November 2022 at the Wayback Machine at RSSSF
  15. ^ Argentina 1927 Archived 3 December 2022 at the Wayback Machine at RSSSF
  16. ^ "Memoria y Balance General 1936, p. 24 – Argentine Football Association Library". Archived from the original on 24 June 2014. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
  17. ^ "Campeones de Primera División" Archived 18 June 2015 at the Wayback Machine on AFA website
  18. ^ "¿River y San Lorenzo campeones... de 1936?" on Goal.com Archived 6 April 2018 at the Wayback Machine, 5 July 2013
  19. ^ "La AFA le dio un campeonato a River y a San Lorenzo y se desató la polémica" on CanchaLlena.com Archived 3 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine, 5 July 2013
  20. ^ "Cuando San Lorenzo fue el mejor del mundo" Archived 24 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Clarín, 26 September 2012
  21. ^ "La historia oficial" Archived 21 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine on Museo de San Lorenzo website
  22. ^ "Frustración: San Lorenzo perdió la Recopa". La Nación (in Spanish). 13 July 2003. ISSN 0325-0946. Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  23. ^ "Histórico: Boca goleó 7-1 a San Lorenzo". Clarín (in Spanish). 27 August 2006. Archived from the original on 1 November 2021. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  24. ^ "Soccer-San Lorenzo clinch Argentine title". Yahoo Sports. 15 December 2013. Archived from the original on 1 November 2021. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  25. ^ "San Lorenzo seize the holy grail". FIFA.com. 15 August 2014. Archived from the original on 16 August 2014. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  26. ^ "Crucial penalty gives San Lorenzo first Libertadores Cup". Reuters. 13 August 2014. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  27. ^ "San Lorenzo perdió 2-0 ante Real Madrid y el sueño se le apagó casi sin reaccionar". La Nación (in Spanish). 20 December 2014. ISSN 0325-0946. Archived from the original on 1 November 2021. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  28. ^ "San Lorenzo squad". Soccerway. Archived from the original on 10 July 2019. Retrieved 22 March 2020.
  29. ^ Facts About Association Football - History Timeline by David Laine, published by Lulu editions – Feb 2012 – ISBN 9781471612312
  30. ^ Argentina 1930 Archived 25 February 2023 at the Wayback Machine on the RSSSF
  31. ^ ""La AFA les reconoció otro título a San Lorenzo y a River", Clarín, 6 July 2013". 6 July 2013. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 8 July 2013.
  32. ^ "77 años después: San Lorenzo y River, campeones!", Crónica, 5 July 2013 Archived 16 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine
  33. ^ ""Memoria y Balance 1936", p.41 – AFA Library". Archived from the original on 24 June 2014. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
  34. ^ "Campeonato de la República at RSSSF". Archived from the original on 7 February 2023. Retrieved 2 February 2023.
  35. ^ "San Lorenzo win Copa Libertadores". ESPN FC. 14 August 2014. Archived from the original on 14 August 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
  36. ^ Campeonato Rioplatense Archived 6 February 2023 at the Wayback Machine on RSSSF
  37. ^ "Campeones Argentinos – CIHF". Archived from the original on 17 December 2014. Retrieved 23 May 2015.
  38. ^ Segunda División – Campeones Archived 2 July 2015 at the Wayback Machine on AFA website
  39. ^ "Campeones de la Primera División (era amateur 1891–1934) at AFA website". Archived from the original on 16 October 2014. Retrieved 11 December 2014.
  40. ^ "Campeones de la Primera División (era profesional: desde 1931) at AFA website". Archived from the original on 14 March 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2014.
  41. ^ "Copa San Martín de Tours: historic results at RSSSF". Archived from the original on 6 December 2022. Retrieved 2 February 2023.
  42. ^ "Copa Jorge Newbery 1964, Museo de San Lorenzo website". Archived from the original on 16 June 2012. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
  43. ^ "Con perfume de mujer: San Lorenzo es campeón de AFA" (in Spanish). diariouno.com.ar. 26 September 2015. Archived from the original on 28 September 2015. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  44. ^ "Hace 30 años nacía la Liga Nacional de Básquetbol en Argentina" Archived 28 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Telam, 26 April 2015
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