Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires

The Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires was an Argentine official football cup competition. It was contested fourteen times between 1905 and 1920.

Copa de Honor
Municipalidad de Buenos Aires
The trophy awarded to champions
Organising bodyAFA
Founded1905
Abolished1920 (1920)
RegionArgentina
Number of teams18 (last edition) [1]
Qualifier forCopa de Honor Cousenier
Related competitionsCopa de Honor (Uru)
Last championsBanfield (1920)
Most successful club(s)Racing (4 titles)

This cup was played by teams from Buenos Aires and Rosario (which belonged to Liga Rosarina de Football). The champion of this tournament qualified to play the Copa de Honor Cousenier versus the winner of Uruguayan Copa de Honor representing the Association of that country.[2] English participation belgrano athletic

In 1936, a new "Copa de Honor" was played under a regular Primera División season, with 18 teams playing a single-round tournament. San Lorenzo finished 1st and was awarded the cup.[1] In July 2013, the Argentine Football Association recognized the 1936 edition as a Primera División honour awarded to the club.[3][4][5]

List of champions

Finals

The following list includes all the editions of the Copa de Honor:[6]

Year Champion Runner-up Score
1905AlumniQuilmes1-0
1906AlumniEstudiantes (BA)3-1
1907Belgrano ACQuilmes3-1
1908QuilmesPorteño2-1
1909San IsidroEstudiantes (BA)8-1
1910
(abandoned)
1911Newell's Old BoysPorteño3-2
1912RacingNewell's Old Boys3-0
1913RacingEstudiantes (BA)5-1
1915RacingTiro Federal2-1
1916Rosario CentralIndependiente1-0
1917RacingRiver Plate3-1
1918IndependientePlatense1-0
1920BanfieldBoca Juniors2-1

Titles by team
Team Titles Years won
Racing41912, 1913, 1915, 1917
Alumni21905, 1906
Belgrano AC11907
Quilmes11908
San Isidro11909
Newell's Old Boys11911
Rosario Central11916
Independiente11918
Banfield11920

See also

References
  1. Copa de Honor 1936 - RSSSF, updated 5 Dec 2002
  2. Copa de Honor overview at RSSSF
  3. "La AFA le dio un campeonato a River y a San Lorenzo y se desató la polémica", Cancha Llena, 5 Jul 2013
  4. Polémica: AFA oficializó títulos de River y San Lorenzo de 1936, El Día, 6 Jul 2013
  5. "Campeones de Primera División" at AFA website
  6. Argentina Domestic Cups history - RSSSF
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.