1934 Argentine Primera División

Primera División
Season 1934
Champions Boca Juniors (2nd title)
Matches played 273
Goals scored 995 (3.64 per match)
Top goalscorer Evaristo Barrera (34 goals)
← 1933
1935 →

The 1934 Primera División season was the fourth season of the professional football of the Argentine top-flight. Boca Juniors won their second Primera División this season. Evaristo Barrera of Racing was the topscorer.[1]

Contents

Format and teams

The format for this season was a triple round-robin format, which was unique to this season. In order to accommodate the extra round, the number of teams was reduced from eighteen to fourteen. Six clubs were affected in the reduction of teams. Two clubs were relegated to a one-off Segunda División based on low ticket sales: Quilmes and Tigre. The remaining four clubs merged with another to form new entities which were allowed to participate this season: Talleres (Escalada) and Lanús merged to form Unión Talleres-Lanús; Atlanta and Argentinos Juniors merged to form Atlanta-Argentino Juniors. Atlanta-Argentinos Juniors lasted until Round 25, at which point it simply became Argentinos Juniors. Unión Talleres-Lanús lasted the entire season, but dissolved afterwards.

Standings

Pos
 Team
 Pld
 W
 D
 L
 GF
 GA
 GD
 Pts
1 Boca Juniors 39 23 9 7 101 62 +39 55
2 Independiente 39 23 8 8 73 41 +32 54
3 San Lorenzo 39 22 7 10 84 63 +21 51
4 River Plate 39 23 4 12 91 44 +47 50
5 Estudiantes 39 17 10 12 70 56 +14 44
6 Racing 39 18 7 14 83 64 +19 43
7 Platense 39 16 11 12 70 74 −4 43
8 Vélez Sársfield 39 16 9 14 80 70 +10 41
9 Gimnasia (La Plata) 39 14 10 15 82 86 −4 38
10 Huracán 39 14 9 16 59 67 −8 37
11 Chacarita Juniors 39 13 8 18 63 74 −11 34
12 Unión Talleres–Lanús 39 8 11 20 50 81 −31 27
13 Ferro Carril Oeste 39 6 8 25 51 100 −49 20
14 Argentinos Juniors 39 2 5 32 38 113 −75 9

See also

References

General
Specific
  1. ^ Castro Serna, Emmanuel (July 9, 2009). "Argentina - List of Topscorers". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesa/argtops.html. Retrieved November 5, 2010. 

External links

2011–12 teams
Former teams*
River Plate · Rosario Central · Huracán · Gimnasia (La Plata) · Ferro Carril Oeste · Platense · Chacarita Juniors · Atlanta · Talleres (C) · Quilmes · Instituto · Deportivo Español · Gimnasia y Esgrima (J) · Racing (C) · San Martín (T) · Temperley · Mandiyú · Nueva Chicago · Talleres (RE) · Los Andes · Atlético Tucumán · Chaco For Ever · San Lorenzo (MdP) · San Martín (M) · Gimnasia y Esgrima (M) · Almagro · Gimnasia y Tiro · Sarmiento (J) · Central Norte · Independiente Rivadavia · Deportivo Armenio · Cipolletti · Juventud Antoniana · Kimberley · Altos Hornos Zapla · Atlético Ledesma · Desamparados · Central Córdoba (R) · Estudiantes (BA) · Guaraní Antonio Franco · Aldosivi · Huracán (C) · Huracán (CR)
Seasons
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Other articles
  • Former teams with 50 games or more played in the division, ordered by total number of games.