Sports Stats · Football

Argentine Primera División

Every league champion since 1891: the amateur era, the years when rival associations crowned their own champions, and the professional era that began in 1931. Also see the Copa Libertadores and the other leagues: Serie A, La Liga, England, Ligue 1, Bundesliga, Portugal, Netherlands, Scotland, Turkey, Brasileirão, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Liga MX and MLS.

The race for the most league titles

League titles won by each club, title by title. Switch to the professional era to leave out the amateur championships (1891–1934).

Era

Applies to the titles table and the season list below.

Titles by club

League titles and runner-up finishes, split by era.

All-time table

Every Primera División match each club has played, ranked by points: the whole history, the professional era and the amateur era. The AFA does not publish an official combined table.

Top scorers

The top scorer of every tournament and the club he played for, plus the all-time leading scorers of the Primera División.

Clubs with the most top scorers

Most scoring titles

The amateur era and its splits

From 1891 to 1934 the league was amateur. Three times, a rival association broke away and ran its own championship, so two champions were crowned in the same year. The AFA recognises both.

Champions year by year, 1891–1934

All national titles

League titles and national cups together, split between the amateur and the professional eras.

National cups

Every official national cup of the Primera División, from the 1900 Cup Tie Competition to today, with who played it, how it was played and who won it most.

Most cup titles

Relegation and seasons in the top flight

Which clubs have gone down most often since the professional league began in 1931, and how long today's clubs have been in the Primera División.

Most relegations, professional era

Today's clubs: seasons in the Primera División

Seasons as Spanish Wikipedia counts them, amateur era included; a year with two short tournaments counts once.

Every champion

All league titles, most recent first. Some years had more than one championship (Metropolitano and Nacional, Apertura and Clausura).