Copa Argentina
The Copa Argentina (English: Argentine Cup), officially known as the "Copa Argentina AXION energy" due to sponsorship reasons, is an official football cup competition organized by the Argentine Football Association (AFA).The tournament was re-launched in 2011, with teams of all divisions that form the Argentine football league system taking part of the championship.The "Campeonato de la República" (or Copa General Pedro Ramírez[3]) had been the first Argentine cup contested by clubs playing not only in Primera División but in regional leagues as well, with a total of 35 teams in the first edition.[6] Apart from teams that had got the Copa Libertadores eligibility, namely Boca Juniors and River Plate, the champions and runners-up of Nacional 1969, and Estudiantes (LP), who won the Copa Libertadores 1969, all clubs in the Primera División Argentina participated this competition.The cup, made of aluminium, was manufactured at the Norberto Ambrosetti factory of Lobos, Buenos Aires.
Argentina2021–22Copa LibertadoresSupercopa ArgentinaPrimera DivisiónCentral CórdobaBoca JuniorsTyC SportsSporTV2024 Copa Argentinafootball cup competitionArgentine Football Associationregional leaguesArgentine football league system2019–20Copa General Pedro RamírezCopa Ganadores de CopaCONMEBOLSouth AmericanUEFA Cup Winners' Cup1969 Copa Argentinapenalty shootoutPrimera División ArgentinaVélez SársfieldRiver PlateEstudiantes (LP)1968 Copa LibertadoresAtlanta1970 Copa Libertadores1970 Copa ArgentinaNacionalCopa Libertadores 1969Primera BSan LorenzoHuracán BuceoDeportes Concepción2011–12 Copa ArgentinaCopa SudamericanaLobos, Buenos AiresSan JuanRacing2012–13 Copa ArgentinaArsenal3–1, 0–1GasómetroBuenos AiresEstadio Atlanta2011–12Bicentenario2012–13Catamarca2013–14Huracán0–0 (5–4, p)Rosario Central2014–15Mario A. KempesCórdoba2015–162016–17Atlético TucumánMalvinas ArgentinasMendoza2017–181–1 (4–1, p)Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)2018–19Central Córdoba (SdE)Talleres (C)Madre de CiudadesSantiago del EsteroCOVID-19 pandemic in ArgentinaPatronatoDefensa y JusticiaCiudad de LanúsLanúsVélez Sarsfield15 de AbrilSanta FeRubén AyalaRamón ÁbilaSarmiento (J)Tristán SuárezLujánLucas AlarioSarmiento (R)Douglas HaigMichael SantosJesús DátoloBanfieldGabriel ÁvalosArgentinos JuniorsAlmagroMiguel MerentielMartín CauteruccioIgnacio ScoccoIgnacio FernándezNicolás BlandiDarío BenedettoJosé SandList of Argentine football national cupsArgentine Primera Divisiónarchive.todayWayback MachineClarínDi StéfanoFalcioniAlfaroArruabarrenaGallardoBattagliaDomínguezDe FelippefootballBoliviaBrazilColombiaEcuadorParaguayUruguayVenezuelaArgentine football national cupsSupercopa InternacionalTrofeo de CampeonesCopa de Honor MCBACopa de Competencia Jockey Club