List of Boca Juniors seasons

The following is a complete list of Club Atléetico Boca Juniors seasons since 1908 to present. Competitions contested include domestic and international cups and tournaments.

The first recorded photo of Boca Juniors taken in 1906, after winning the Copa Reformista of Liga Central

On 3 April 1905, a group of Greek and Italian boys (more specifically from Genoa) met in order to find a club. The house where the meeting was arranged was Esteban Baglietto's and the other four people who attended were Alfredo Scarpatti, Santiago Sana and brothers Ioannis (Juan) and Theodoros (Teodoro) Farengas from Chios and Konstantinos Karoulias from Samos.[1] Other important founders members include Arturo Penney, Marcelino Vergara, Luis Cerezo, Adolfo Taggio, Giovanelli, Donato Abbatángelo, Bertolini.

In 1925, Boca made its first trip to Europe to play in Spain, Germany and France. The squad played a total of 19 games, winning 15 of them. For that reason Boca was declared "Campeón de Honor" (Champion of Honour) for the 1925 season by the Association.

During successive years, Boca consolidated as one of the most popular teams of Argentina, with a huge number of fans not only in Argentina but worldwide. The club is one of the most successful teams in Argentine football, having won 34 Primera División titles, second only to River Plate with 36, and is the only team that has never been relegated to the second division.

Key
Champions Runners-up

Seasons

In 1908 the club affiliated the Argentine Football Association, playing in the Second Division and from 1913 to present days, Boca has participated in the Primera División, being the only club in Argentina to have played all seasons in the top division since it was promoted in 1912.

Boca has won 34 Primera División titles, 13 National cups, 18 CONMEBOL/FIFA titles and 4 AFA/AUF cups, achieving a total of 69 titles to date.[2][3][4][5][6]

Boca Juniors also owns an honorary title awarded by the Argentine Football Association for their successful tour of Europe in 1925.[7][8]


Season League[9] National Cups[10] AFA/AUF Cups Top goalscorer(s)[11]
Competition Pos Pld W D L GF GA Pts Name(s) Goals
1908 Segunda División[12] SF 14 10 3 1 34 10 23 CB R2 — Rafael Pratt 22
1909 Segunda División 3rd 12 6 4 2 21 9 16 CB R3 — Alberto Penney 13
1910 Segunda División 2nd 21 15 3 3 64 20 3 CB R1 — Aquiles Giovanelli 13
1911 División Intermedia[13] 5th 18 7 3 8 33 24 17 CB R2 — Francisco Taggino 15
1912 División Intermedia 3rd 12 7 2 3 23 9 16 CB R1 — Francisco Taggino 7
1913 Primera División [14] [15] 5th 14 8 2 4 29 16 18 CH SF — Pedro Calomino 12
CC QF
1914 Primera División 3rd 12 5 5 2 19 11 15 CC QF — Enrique Bertolini 7
1915 Primera División 14th 24 8 6 10 32 38 22 CH SF — Enrique Colla 14
CC R1
1916 Primera División 14th 21 7 6 8 25 29 20 CH CF — Pedro Calomino 11
CC R1
1917 Primera División 4th 20 10 8 2 42 23 28 CH R1 — Pedro Calomino 11
CC QF
1918 Primera División 3rd 19 9 6 4 39 21 24 CH QF — Alfredo Martín 12
CC QF
1919 Primera División 1st 8 8 0 0 27 5 16 CC W TC W Pedro Miranda 8
CCI W CAl RU
1920 Primera División 1st 24 20 3 1 52 7 43 CH RU CHC W Pablo Bozzo 15
CCI RU CAl RU
CE GS —
1921 Primera División 3rd 18 10 5 3 30 17 25 CC QF — Juan Pisa 10
1922 Primera División 3rd 16 10 2 4 30 19 22 — — Domingo Tarasconi 10
1923 Primera División [16] 1st 34 26 4 4 92 21 56 CCI W — Domingo Tarasconi 40
1924 Primera División 1st 19 18 1 0 67 8 37 CCI W — Domingo Tarasconi 16
1925 Primera División [17] 20th 7 6 1 0 13 3 13 CC W — Domingo Tarasconi 15
1926 Primera División 1st 17 15 2 0 67 4 32 CE W — Roberto Cherro 23
1927 Primera División 2nd 33 25 6 2 79 22 56 — — Domingo Tarasconi 35
1928 Primera División 2nd 33 25 6 2 79 22 56 — — Roberto Cherro 32
1929 Primera División [18] 2nd 19 13 3 3 39 22 29 — — Mario Evaristo 9
1930 Primera División 1st 35 29 3 3 113 33 61 — — Roberto Cherro 37
1931 Primera División 1st 34 22 6 6 86 49 50 — — Francisco Varallo 27
1932 Primera División 4th 34 20 6 8 82 45 46 CC R16 — Francisco Varallo 26
CBV RU
1933 Primera División 2nd 34 22 5 7 86 47 49 CC QF — Francisco Varallo 45
CBV SF
1934 Primera División 1st 39 23 9 7 101 62 55 — — Roberto Cherro 22
1935 Primera División 1st 34 27 4 3 98 31 58 — — Delfín Benítez Cáceres 25
1936 Copa de Honor [19] 3rd 17 10 4 3 36 17 24 — — Francisco Varallo 23
Copa Campeonato [19] 5th 17 9 2 6 39 19 20
1937 Primera División 3rd 34 20 5 9 101 57 45 — — Francisco Varallo 22
1938 Primera División 5th 32 13 9 10 66 53 35 — — Delfín Benítez Cáceres 20
1939 Primera División 6th 34 17 6 11 64 40 40 CAE SF — Francisco Varallo 10
1940 Primera División 1st 34 24 7 3 85 36 55 CCI W CAl NCC [20] Jaime Sarlanga 25
1941 Primera División 4th 30 16 4 10 61 52 36 CAE QF — Jaime Sarlanga 18
1942 Primera División 5th 30 14 7 9 65 41 35 CAE SF — Jaime Sarlanga 11
1943 Primera División 1st 30 18 9 3 79 42 45 CAE SF — Jaime Sarlanga 21
CR R1
1944 Primera División 1st 30 19 8 3 82 41 46 CCI W — Pío Corcuera 19
CAE SF
CR QF
CCB RU
1945 Primera División 2nd 30 18 6 6 71 43 42 CRRU CEGW Jaime Sarlanga
Mario Boyé		 22
CCBRU
1946 Primera División 2nd 30 19 4 7 68 38 42 CAEQF CEGW Mario Boyé 26
CCBW
1947 Primera División 2nd 30 17 8 5 70 43 42 — — Mario Boyé 18
1948 Primera División 8th 30 10 10 10 70 52 47 CCB QF [21] — Mario Boyé 9
1949 Primera División 15th 34 10 7 17 52 58 27 — — Francisco Campana
Emilio Espinoza
Joaquín Martínez
Marcos Busico
Isaac Scliar		 7
1950 Primera División [22] 2nd 33 16 10 11 70 67 54 — — Juan José Ferraro 16
1951 Primera División 6th 32 11 13 8 46 38 35 — — Jorge Benítez 12
1952 Primera División 10th 30 11 8 11 50 39 30 — — Elio Montaño 13
1953 Primera División 7th 30 11 6 13 41 37 28 — — Roberto Rolando 9
1954 Primera División 1st 30 21 3 6 60 26 45 — — José Borello 19
1955 Primera División 3rd 30 14 9 7 51 36 37 — — Ernesto Cucchiaroni 10
1956 Primera División 3rd 30 16 8 6 56 39 40 — — Antonio Angelillo 14
1957 Primera División 4th 30 13 8 9 45 34 34 — — Juan José Rodríguez 8
1958 Primera División [23] 2nd 32 15 10 7 76 53 40 CSu GS — Angel Nardiello 21
1959 Primera División 8th 30 12 6 12 51 4 30 — — Angel Nardiello 16
1960 Primera División 5th 30 13 11 6 58 36 37 — — Paulo Valentim 11
1961 Primera División 5th 30 14 7 9 57 33 35 — — Paulo Valentim 24
1962 Primera División 1st 28 18 7 3 45 18 43 — — Paulo Valentim 19
1963 Primera División 4th 26 12 6 8 30 29 30 — CL RU José Sanfilippo 14
1964 Primera División 1st 30 17 10 3 35 15 44 — — José Sanfilippo 14
1965 Primera División 1st 34 19 12 3 55 38 50 — CL SF Alfredo Rojas 19
1966 Primera División 3rd 38 17 14 7 51 32 48 — CL R2 Alfredo Rojas 26
1967 Torneo Metropolitano [24] GS 22 8 10 4 29 20 26 — — Alfredo Rojas 11
Torneo Nacional [24] 7th 15 6 4 5 21 20 16
1968 Torneo Metropolitano GS 22 5 13 4 15 17 23 — — Rubén Suñé 7
Torneo Nacional 5th 15 8 5 2 25 7 21
1969 Torneo Metropolitano SF 23 12 7 4 34 11 31 CAW — Ángel Rojas 14
Torneo Nacional 1st 17 13 3 1 35 11 29
1970 Torneo Metropolitano 4th 20 10 5 5 30 19 25 — CLR2 Jorge Coch 13
Torneo Nacional 1st 22 15 3 4 40 21 33
1971 Torneo Metropolitano 8th 36 16 4 16 59 52 36 — CLGS [25] Osvaldo Potente 12
Torneo Nacional GS 14 8 4 2 33 17 20
1972 Torneo Metropolitano 9th 34 12 12 10 56 44 36 — — Hugo Curioni 29
Torneo Nacional SF 14 10 2 2 33 18 22
1973 Torneo Metropolitano 2nd 32 18 6 8 69 37 42 — — Osvaldo Potente 24
Torneo Nacional GS 15 9 0 6 30 19 18
1974 Torneo Metropolitano 3rd 22 12 3 7 43 26 27 — — Osvaldo Potente 20
Torneo Nacional 7th 17 17 2 6 56 21 36
1975 Torneo Metropolitano 3rd 38 22 6 10 80 40 50 — — Marcelo Trobbiani 15
Torneo Nacional GS 16 8 0 8 39 31 16
1976 Torneo Metropolitano 1st 33 17 10 6 48 30 44 — — Darío Felman 14
Torneo Nacional 1st 20 14 3 3 30 12 31
1977 Torneo Metropolitano 4th 44 22 9 13 67 45 53 — CL W Ernesto Mastrángelo 19
Torneo Nacional GS 14 7 3 4 22 16 17 IC W
1978 Torneo Metropolitano 2nd 40 20 13 7 67 58 45 — CL W Ernesto Mastrángelo 12
Torneo Nacional GS 14 7 1 6 19 25 15 CI RU
1979 Torneo Metropolitano GS 18 7 6 5 27 19 20 — CLRU Ernesto Mastrángelo 11
Torneo Nacional GS 14 5 7 2 15 1 17
1980 Torneo Metropolitano 7th 36 12 14 10 43 47 38 — — Jorge Ribolzi 13
Torneo Nacional GS 14 4 4 6 17 22 12
1981 Torneo Metropolitano 1st 34 20 10 4 60 27 50 — — Diego Maradona 28
Torneo Nacional QF 16 9 3 4 31 16 21
1982 Torneo Nacional GS 16 6 7 3 26 18 19 — CLGS Ricardo Gareca 26
Torneo Metropolitano 3rd 36 17 14 5 60 36 48
1983 Torneo Nacional R16 14 7 3 4 23 13 17 — — Ricardo Gareca 22
Torneo Metropolitano 7th 36 14 9 13 57 61 37
1984 Torneo Nacional GS 6 2 3 1 7 5 7 — — Ricardo Gareca
Ariel Krasouski
Marcelo Stocco		 5
Torneo Metropolitano 16th 36 10 10 16 34 49 30
1985 Torneo Nacional R4 10 5 2 3 19 12 12 — — José Luis Brown
Alfredo Graciani		 4
1985–86 Primera División [26] [27] 5th 44 19 15 10 71 56 53 — CL GS Carlos Tapia 17
1986–87 Primera División [28] 4th 44 21 12 11 77 59 54 — — Jorge Comas 23
1987–88 Primera División [29] 12th 44 17 14 16 59 65 48 — SS R16 Jorge Comas 18
1988–89 Primera División [30] 2nd 47 22 14 11 63 48 58 — CL R16 Jorge Comas 22
1989–90 Primera División [31] 3rd 42 14 22 6 53 36 50 — SS W Alfredo Graciani 10
RS W
1990–91 Primera División [32] [33] 2nd 46 21 15 10 54 26 58 — SS QF Gabriel Batistuta 19
CL SF
1991–92 Apertura Tournament [34] 2nd 19 7 10 2 22 15 24 — SS R16 Diego Latorre 12
Clausura Tournament [34] [35] 4th 21 11 6 4 22 12 26 CMS W
1992–93 Apertura Tournament 1st 19 10 7 2 24 11 27 — SS R16 Sergio Martínez 20
Clausura Tournament 7th 19 6 9 4 23 18 21 CO W
1993–94 Apertura Tournament 4th 19 8 6 5 25 12 22 CCeR4 SS R16 Sergio Martínez 22
Clausura Tournament 7th 19 6 8 5 25 19 20 CL
CIb		 GS
1994–95 Apertura Tournament 13th 19 5 7 7 29 28 17 — SSRU Sergio Martínez 18
Clausura Tournament 4th 19 9 6 4 33 19 24
1995–96 Apertura Tournament 4th 19 9 8 2 23 16 36 — SSGS Claudio Caniggia 12
Clausura Tournament 5th 19 10 3 6 30 26 33
1996–97 Apertura Tournament 10th 19 7 4 8 36 33 25 — SSQF Sergio Martínez 17
Clausura Tournament 9th 19 6 7 6 34 32 25
1997–98 Apertura Tournament 2nd 19 13 5 1 35 12 44 — SSGS Martín Palermo 21
Clausura Tournament 6th 19 8 5 6 38 30 29
1998–99 Apertura Tournament 1st 19 13 6 0 45 18 44 — CMQF Martín Palermo 35
Clausura Tournament 1st 19 13 5 1 35 11 44
1999–2000 Apertura Tournament 3rd 19 12 5 2 36 15 41 — CM GS Martín Palermo 21
Clausura Tournament [36] 7th 19 10 6 3 38 17 33 CL W
2000–01 Apertura Tournament 1st 19 12 5 2 35 19 41 — CM
IC
Martín Palermo 14
Clausura Tournament 3rd 19 8 6 5 29 26 30 CL W
2001–02 Apertura Tournament 3rd 19 9 6 4 41 27 33 — CM
IC
Juan Román Riquelme
Guillermo Barros Schelotto		 10
Clausura Tournament 3rd 19 10 5 4 25 17 35 CL QF
2002–03 Apertura Tournament 2nd 19 12 4 3 32 15 40 — CS R16 Marcelo Delgado 18
Clausura Tournament 2nd 19 12 3 4 36 23 39 CL W
2003–04 Apertura Tournament 1st 19 11 6 2 31 11 39 — CS
IC		 QF
 Carlos Tevez 15
Clausura Tournament 2nd 19 10 6 3 34 17 36 CL RU
2004–05 Apertura Tournament 8th 19 7 5 7 22 17 26 — RS
CS
W
Martín Palermo 21
Clausura Tournament 15th 19 6 4 9 26 30 22 CL QF
2005–06 Apertura Tournament 1st 19 12 4 3 36 17 40 — RS W Martín Palermo
Rodrigo Palacio		 22
Clausura Tournament 1st 19 13 4 2 37 12 43 CS W
2006–07 Apertura Tournament [37] 2nd 20 14 3 4 42 19 44 — CS
RS
Rodrigo Palacio 28
Clausura Tournament 2nd 19 11 6 2 38 20 39 CL W
2007–08 Apertura Tournament 4th 19 9 4 6 32 18 31 — CS
FCWC
Martín Palermo 32
Clausura Tournament 2nd 19 11 6 2 33 15 39 CL SF
2008–09 Apertura Tournament [38] 1st 21 13 3 5 36 23 42 — CS
RS
Martín Palermo 13
Clausura Tournament 14th 19 6 4 5 22 29 22 CL R16
2009–10 Apertura Tournament 11th 19 7 6 6 28 24 27 — CSR1 Martín Palermo 16
Clausura Tournament 16th 19 5 5 9 28 35 20
2010–11 Apertura Tournament 12th 19 7 4 8 20 20 25 — — Martín Palermo 14
Clausura Tournament 7th 19 7 7 5 24 22 28
2011–12 Apertura Tournament 1st 19 12 7 0 25 6 43 CAW CLRU Pablo Mouche 11
Clausura Tournament 4th 19 9 6 4 30 20 33
2012–13 Inicial Tournament [39] 6th 19 9 6 4 25 20 33 SA RU CS R2 Santiago Silva 13
Final Tournament [39] 19th 19 3 9 7 13 29 18 CA R16 CL QF
2013–14 Inicial Tournament [40] 7th 19 8 5 6 25 24 29 — — Emmanuel Gigliotti 16
Final Tournament [40] 2nd 19 9 5 5 25 15 32
2014 Primera División [41] 5th 19 9 4 6 25 23 31 CA R32 CS SF Jonathan Calleri 8
2015 Primera Division [42] 1st 30 20 4 6 49 26 64 CAW CLDSQ [43] Jonathan Calleri 15
Copa Libertadores playoff [44] — 1 1 0 0 1 0 —
2016 Primera División [45] 17th 16 5 5 6 15 13 31 SA RU CL SF Carlos Tevez 9
2016–17 Primera División [46] 1st 30 18 9 3 62 25 63 CA QF — Darío Benedetto 23
2017–18 Superliga Argentina [47] 1st 27 18 4 5 50 22 58 CA R16 CL GS [48] Darío Benedetto 12
SA RU
2018–19 Superliga Argentina 3rd 25 15 6 4 42 18 51 CA
SA
CL RU [48] Mauro Zárate 15
CA
CSA
CL GS [48]
2019–20 [50] Superliga Argentina 1st 23 14 6 3 35 8 48 CA R32 [49] CL SF [48] Eduardo Salvio 10
CA
CSA
CL GS [48]

See also

References
  1. "El Club: Historia at Boca Juniors official website". Bocajuniors.com.ar. Archived from the original on 17 April 2010. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  2. Ranking de campeones argentinos: así quedó la tabla histórica después del título de Boca, La Nación, 7 Mar 2020
  3. Boca se adueñó de la Superliga y estiró la distancia con River en la tabla histórica de títulos, Infobae, 7 Mar 2020
  4. Campeones de la Primera División on AFA website
  5. En la tabla histórica de títulos, Boca acortó más distancias, Clarín, 9 May 2018
  6. Copas Nacionales – Ganadores on AFA website (retrieved 4 November 2015)
  7. "Boca: Campeón de Honor" on TN, 27 September 2011
  8. "Cuando Boca se hizo Boca", Clarín, 3 April 2013
  9. For details of league structure, see Argentine football league system.
  10. "Argentina - Domestic Cup History". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF).
  11. Goals in all competitions are counted.
  12. "Argentina - Second Level Champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF).
  13. In 1911 the "División Intermedia" was introduced as second level league. The "Segunda División" continued as a third level league.
  14. In 1913, Boca obtained the promotion to Primera División that the team had wanted for many years. This was possible when the Asociación Argentina de Fútbol decided to increase the number of teams in the league from 6 to 15."RSSSF Argentine divisional movements". Rsssf.com. 6 December 2006. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  15. "Argentina - List of Champions and Runners-Up". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF).
  16. Boca finished level on points with Huracán and the two teams played 4 play-off matches for the championship, that are taken into account.
  17. Boca played only seven matches after their return from the tour to Europe.
  18. Boca finished level on points with San Lorenzo and the two teams played 3 play-off matches to advance to the final, which is also taken into account.
  19. The Primera Division tournament was divided in Copa de Honor and Copa Campeonato.
  20. Nacional and Boca Juniors played a match at Montevideo on 28 December 1940 which ended in a 2-2 draw. Boca Juniors left the field before the extra time, then the cup was initially awarded to Nacional, but eventually neither association designated a champion."Campeonato Rioplatense - Copa Dr. Ricardo C. Aldao".
  21. After Round of 16 the tournament was abandoned.
  22. Boca finished level on points with Independiente and the two teams played 3 play-off matches to decide the second place of the tournament, that are taken into account.
  23. Boca finished level on points with San Lorenzo and the two teams played 2 play-off matches to decide the second place of the tournament, that are taken into account.
  24. From 1967 to 1985 the Primera Division tournament was divided in Torneo Metropolitano and Torneo Nacional.
  25. Following the incidents during the match with Sporting Cristal in the round four of the group stage, Boca Juniors withdrew from the tournament. After this incident CSF determined that Boca lost their remaining matches, which were not played and awarded to Boca opponents (with 0-0 goals).
  26. The Primera Division tournament saw a major reform in Argentine football, as the European calendar was adopted as well as the tournament format.
  27. The Liguilla Pre Libertadores matches are taken into account.
  28. The Liguilla Pre Libertadores matches are taken into account.
  29. The Liguilla Clasificación matches are taken into account.
  30. The Liguilla Pre Libertadores matches are taken into account.
  31. The Liguilla Pre Libertadores matches are taken into account.
  32. From 1990-91 to 2011-12 season the Primera Division tournament saw the introduction of the Apertura and Clausura system in Argentina. Unlike following seasons, Apertura and Clausura titles were not officially recognised by the AFA so both teams had to play a two-legged final to crown a champion for the entire season.
  33. The Liguilla Pre Libertadores matches and the Championship decider are taken into account.
  34. Starting with this season, both Apertura and Clausura tournaments were recognised as separate championships, and no final decider was played between the winners of each tournament.
  35. The Liguilla Pre Libertadores matches are taken into account.
  36. Boca was deducted 3 points.
  37. Boca finished level on points with Estudiantes (LP) and the two teams played a championship playoff, that is taken into account.
  38. Boca finished level on points with Tigre and San Lorenzo a three-way playoff was played to determine the champions, and are taken into account.
  39. From 2012-13 to 2013-14 season the Primera Division tournament was divided in Torneo Inicial and Torneo Final. Unlike the following season, Inicial and Final titles were officially recognised by the AFA, and also both champions played an extra playoff called Superfinal recognised as another Primera division title.
  40. As the previous season, Inicial and Final titles were officially recognised by the AFA, but the Superfinal, played by both champions, was recognised as a National Cup and not as a Primera Division title.
  41. The 2014 Primera Division tournament was a transition tournament: With the objective of carrying out a single tournament during the calendar year in the 2015 season, with the participation of 30 teams, in the second half of 2014 a short tournament was held, similar to the previous ones, but with the aim of serving as a transition between one modality and the other.
  42. In the 2015 season, the Primera Division tournament was played during the calendar year with the participation of 30 teams. However, in a new change of course, the AFA Executive Committee decided that this modality would not be final, establishing, from the 2016-17 season, a new dispute regime, which will gradually reduce the number of participants to 22.
  43. The second leg of Boca Juniors against River Plate in the round of 16 was suspended after River Plate players were attacked with pepper spray by Boca Juniors fans when the squad returned to the field following halftime, with the match still 0–0 (River Plate leading 1–0 on aggregate). CONMEBOL opened disciplinary proceedings against Boca Juniors, and decided to disqualify them from the tournament on May 16, 2015.
  44. Boca finished level on points with Vélez Sarsfield and the two teams played a qualification playoff for 2015 Copa Libertadores.
  45. In order to return to the European calendar with the biannual tournaments, held in the second half of one year and the first half of the following, in the first part of 2016 a new transition tournament was held, with the teams divided into two zones, whose winners played the final that consecrated the champion.
  46. In the 2016-17 season, a tournament spanning two semesters began to be played, in a return to the Northern Hemisphere calendar, designed to coordinate the transfers of the European leagues. A new dispute regime was implemented, which will gradually reduce the number of participants.
  47. In the 2017-18 season, the first tournament organized by the Superliga was played, whose format is the same as the previous one.
  48. Starting from 2017 edition, The schedule of the tournament was extended to year-round so it would start in late January or early February and conclude in late November or early December, so the tournament starts in one season and ends in the next season.
  49. Boca played the Round of 64 of 2018–19 Copa Argentina in 2018–19 season and the Round of 32 in the 2019–20 season.
  50. The Copa de la Superliga was suspended in march due to spread of COVID-19 and was canceled in April. AFA announced the abandonment of the Copa de la Superliga and the culmination of the 2019–20 season in all of its competitions due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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