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Argentine Primera División

Champions: Boca Juniors

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
River PlateEl Monumentalopened 1938Buenos Aires3,075,646 people70,074
Racing ClubEl Cilindroopened 1950Avellaneda366,117 people55,880
Vélez SarsfieldJosé Amalfitani Stadiumopened 1943Buenos Aires3,075,646 people50,000
LanúsEstadio Ciudad de Lanús – Néstor Díaz Pérezopened 1929Lanús459,263 people49,584
Newell's Old BoysEstadio Marcelo Bielsaopened 1911Rosario1,037,710 people49,000
Rosario CentralEstadio Gigante de Arroyitoopened 1926Rosario1,037,710 people46,000
IndependienteEstadio Libertadores de Américaopened 2009Avellaneda366,117 people43,364
Godoy CruzEstadio Malvinas Argentinasopened 1978Mendoza127,160 people42,000
Atlético TucumánEstadio Monumental José Fierroopened 1922San Miguel de Tucumán601,888 people40,000
Belgrano de CórdobaEl Gigante de Alberdiopened 1929Córdoba1,505,250 people34,830
Gimnasia y Esgrima La PlataEstadio Juan Carmelo Zerilloopened 1924La Plata220,184 people30,973
ColónEstadio Brigadier General Estanislao Lópezopened 1946Santa Fe408,572 people30,835
Estudiantes de La PlataEstadio Jorge Luis Hirschiopened 1907La Plata220,184 people30,018
Unión de Santa FeEstadio 15 de Abrilopened 1929Santa Fe408,572 people30,000
Chacarita JuniorsEstadio de Chacarita Juniorsopened 1945Villa Maipú26,530
TigreEstadio José Dellagiovannaopened 1936San Fernando76,726 people26,282
TemperleyEstadio Alfredo Berangeropened 1924Temperley59,899 people26,000
Argentinos JuniorsEstadio Diego Armando Maradonaopened 2003Buenos Aires3,075,646 people24,000
OlimpoEstadio Roberto Natalio Carminattiopened 1942Bahía Blanca299,000 people20,000
Defensa y JusticiaEstadio Norberto "Tito" Tomaghelloopened 1978Florencio Varela146,704 people18,700
ArsenalEstadio Julio Humberto Grondonaopened 1964Sarandí60,752 people18,500
Talleres de CórdobaEstadio La Boutiqueopened 1931Córdoba1,505,250 people16,500
Capacity not recorded yet
Banfield–
Boca JuniorsEstadio Alberto José ArmandoCiudad de Buenos Aires–
HuracánPosadas275,988 people–
Patronato–
San Lorenzo–
San Martín (SJ)–

Data coverage for Argentine Primera División →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources