2010–11 season of Argentine football is the 120th season of competitive football in Argentina.
National leagues
Men's
Primera División
Apertura champion: Estudiantes de La Plata (5th title) Top scorer: Santiago Silva, Denis Stracqualursi (11 goals each) Clausura champion: Vélez Sársfield (8th title) Top scorer: Javier Cámpora, Teófilo Gutiérrez (11 goals each) International qualifiers: 2011 Copa Libertadores: Estudiantes de La Plata, Vélez Sársfield, Godoy Cruz, Argentinos Juniors, Independiente 2012 Copa Libertadores: Vélez Sársfield 2011 Copa Sudamericana: Independiente, Vélez Sársfield, Estudiantes de La Plata, Godoy Cruz, Lanús, Arsenal, Argentinos Juniors Relegated: Gimnasia (La Plata), Huracán, Quilmes, River Plate Source: RSSSFPrimera División stats
Primera B Nacional
Champion: Atlético de Rafaela (2nd title) Top scorer: César Carignano (21 goals) Promoted: Atlético de Rafaela, Unión de Santa Fe, San Martín de San Juan, Belgrano Relegated: C.A.I., Tiro Federal, San Martín (Tucumán) Source: RSSSFPrimera B Nacional stats
Primera B Metropolitana
Champion: Atlanta (2nd title) Top scorer: Leonardo Romero, Javier Grbec (19 goals each) Promoted: Atlanta Relegated: Deportivo Español Source: RSSSFPrimera B Metropolitana stats
Torneo Argentino A Champion: Guillermo Brown (1st title) Top scorer: Gonzalo Klusener Promoted: Guillermo Brown and Desamparados Relegated: Villa Mitre, 9 de Julio (Rafaela) and Estudiantes (Río Cuarto) Source: RSSSFTorneo Argentino A stats
Primera C Metropolitana
Champion: General Lamadrid Top scorer: Ezequiel Petrovelli (20 goals) Promoted: General Lamadrid Relegated: Fénix Source: RSSSFPrimera C Metropolitana stats
Torneo Argentino B Promoted: Gimnasia y Tiro and Racing de Olavarría Relegated: Independiente de Neuquén, Juventud de Pergamino, Argentino de 25 de Mayo and Atlético Famaillá Source: RSSSFTorneo Argentino B stats
Primera D Metropolitana
Champion: Dock Sud Top scorer: Lionel Fonzalida (22 goals) Promoted: Dock Sud Relegated: Puerto Nuevo Source: RSSSFPrimera D Metropolitana stats
Torneo Argentino C Promoted: Huracán Las Heras, Once Tigres, General San Martín de Formosa and Jorge Newbery de Venado Tuerto Source:
Women's
Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino Apertura champion: Boca Juniors (18th title). Clausura champion: Boca Juniors (19th title). International qualifier: 2011 Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Femenino: Boca Juniors. Source: RSSSF Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino stats by Hans Schöggl at RSSSF.
Clubs in international competitions
Men's summary Team / Competition2010 Recopa Sudamericana2010 Copa Sudamericana2011 Copa LibertadoresArgentinos Juniorsdid not qualifySecond stage Second stageBanfielddid not qualifyRound of 16did not qualifyEstudiantes de La PlataRunner upSecond stageRound of 16Godoy Cruzdid not qualifydid not qualifySecond stageIndependientedid not qualifyChampionsSecond stageNewell's Old Boysdid not qualifyQuarterfinals did not qualifyVélez Sársfielddid not qualifySecond stage Semifinals
Argentinos Juniors 2010 Copa Sudamericana
Argentinos Juniors eliminated by Independiente on points 1–4.
2011 Copa Libertadores
Argentinos Juniors eliminated by finishing in 4th place in their group.
Banfield 2010 Copa Sudamericana
Banfield eliminated by Deportes Tolima on goal difference 2–3.
Estudiantes de La Plata 2010 Recopa Sudamericana
Estudiantes de La Plata defeated by LDU Quito on points 1–4.
2010 Copa Sudamericana
Estudiantes de La Plata eliminated by Newell's Old Boys on points 1–4.
2011 Copa Libertadores
Estudiantes de La Plata eliminated by Cerro Porteño on penalties.
Godoy Cruz 2011 Copa Libertadores
Godoy Cruz eliminated by finishing in 4th place in their group.
Independiente 2010 Copa Sudamericana
Independiente defeated Goiás on penalties and won their first Copa Sudamericana.
2011 Copa Libertadores
Independiente eliminated by finishing in 3rd place in their group.
Newell's Old Boys 2010 Copa Sudamericana
Newell's Old Boys eliminated by LDU Quito on points 1–4.
Vélez Sársfield 2010 Copa Sudamericana
Vélez Sársfield eliminated by Banfield on points 1–4.
2011 Copa Libertadores
Vélez Sársfield eliminated by Peñarol on away goals.
Women's summary Team / Competition2010 Copa Libertadores de Fútbol FemeninoBoca JuniorsThird place
Boca Juniors 2010 Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Femenino
Boca Juniors defeated Deportivo Quito and finished in third place.
National teams
Men's This section covers Argentina men's matches from August 1, 2010, to July 31, 2011.
Friendly matches
2011 Copa América
Women's This section covers Argentina women's matches from August 1, 2010, to July 31, 2011.
2010 Sudamericano Femenino
References
External links AFA Argentina on FIFA.com Soloascenso.com.ar RSSSF