List of Boca Juniors chairmen
The following is a list of chairmen of Boca Juniors, one of the premier football teams in Argentina.[1][2][3]
Román Riquelme is the current chairman, in charge since December 2023.[4]
No. | Image | Name | Tenure | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Esteban Baglietto | 1905 | Founding member and player. First president of whom there are records [5][6][7][8] | |
2 | Luis Cerezo | 1905–1906 | Then player for the club (1908–11, 1915) [9] | |
3 | Juan Brichetto | 1906–1907 | He took office on February 20, 1906. During his presidency the club adopted the blue and gold colors | |
4 | Ludovico Dollenz | 1907–1908 | Owner of a printing in La Boca | |
5 | Pablo Giúdice | 1908 | Boca affiliated to AFA [10] | |
6 | Martín F. García | 1908–1914 | Four-time reelected (starting in 1910) | |
7 | Santiago Sana | 1914–1915 | Founding member, also player. Club moved to Wilde [11][12][13] | |
8 | Emilio Meincke | 1915–1917 | Club returned to La Boca (new venue). Reelected twice. [14] | |
9 | Santiago Sana | 1918 | [13] | |
10 | Emilio Meincke | 1918–1920 | First official titles in 1919 | |
11 | Emilio Gagliolo | 1920–1921 | Resigned in Nov 1921 | |
12 | Agustín Cassinelli | 1921 | Interim | |
13 | Juan Fernández | 1921–1922 | Called to elections in 1922 | |
14 | Manlio Anastasi | 1922–1926 | Estadio Brandsen y Del Crucero inaugurated (1924) [14] | |
15 | Bartolomé Gutiérrez | 1927–1928 | ||
16 | Nicolás Blahovich | 1928 | ||
17 | Ruperto Molfino | 1929–1936 | ||
18 | Camilo Cichero | 1937–1938 | Construction of a new stadium started [15] | |
19 | Eduardo Sánchez Terrero | 1939–1946 | La Bombonera inaugurated [16][15] | |
20 | José Alfredo López | 1947 | Former footballer (1918–22) and bocce player for the club [17] | |
21 | Daniel Gil | 1948–1953 | Stadium's lightning system inaugurated | |
22 | Alberto J. Armando | 1954–1955 | Creation of a museum | |
23 | Emilio Leveratto | 1956 | ||
24 | Miguel de Riglos | 1957–1959 | ||
25 | Alberto J. Armando | 1960–1980 | First Libertadores and Intercontinental cups won | |
26 | Martín Noel | 1981–1983 | Closure of La Bombonera, first shirt sponsor [18] | |
27 | Domingo Corigliano | 1984 | Players strike, resigned [19][18] | |
28 | Horacio Blanco | 1984 | He takes over after the resignation of Corigliano and Orgambide. On November 9, he signed an act requesting the intervention of the club by the National Executive Power. | |
29 | Federico Pollack | 1984–1985 | Federal Receiver to solve the crisis [20] | |
30 | Antonio Alegre | 1985–1995 | Carlos Heller as vice-president | |
31 | Mauricio Macri | 1995–2007 | La Bombonera refurbished. Luis Conde Arena inaugurated | |
32 | Pedro Pompilio | 2007–2008 | Died in office [21] | |
33 | Jorge Amor Ameal | 2008–2011 | In charge as Pompilio's vice-president | |
34 | Daniel Angelici | 2011–2019 | ||
35 | Jorge Amor Ameal | 2019–2023 | Román Riquelme and Mario Pergolini as vice-presidents [22][23] | |
36 | Román Riquelme | 2023–Present | Record number of voters for an election [24] |
References
- ^ "Club Atlético Boca Juniors" by Osvaldo José Gorgazzi at the RSSSF
- ^ Listado de presidentes de Boca Juniors by Juan P. Reyonso on As, 8 Dec 2019
- ^ Los presidentes de Boca a lo largo de su historia on Clarín, 5 Dec 2019
- ^ Riquelme ganó la presidencia en una elección récord by Boca Juniors Press, 18 Dec 2023
- ^ Esteban M. Baglietto profile
- ^ "Historia de Boca Juniors". Informexeneize.com.ar. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
- ^ "BBC Sport article". BBC News. 5 October 2002. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
- ^ "La historia de una pasión inigualable" by Pedro Uzquiza on Clarín, 30 Nov 1998
- ^ Luis Cerezo profile
- ^ El debut oficial de Boca: la génesis de una gran historia by Oscar Barnade, Clarín, 3 May 2017
- ^ "Y un día Boca salió a la cancha" on El Espectador, 21 Apr 2005 Archived 2013-09-20 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Boca te llevo en el alma y en la web" on Clarín, 29 Apr 1998
- ^ a b Santiago P. Sana profile
- ^ a b Las canchas que tuvo Boca on Historia de Boca
- ^ a b La Bombonera cumple 80 años, La Vanguardia, 24 May 2020 by Sebastián Meresman
- ^ "The Stadium". Club Atlético Boca Juniors. Archived from the original on 2008-07-04. Retrieved 2008-11-07.
- ^ José A. López profile
- ^ a b Números pintados, el símbolo de la peor etapa de la historia de Boca on TyC Sports by Germán Bellizzi, 8 Jul 2020
- ^ 1984, el año que Boca estuvo en peligro on Radio Gráfica, 14 Feb 2019
- ^ Historia del hombre que ama a Racing y salvó a La Bombonera by Leandro Cócolo on TyC, 25 May 2020
- ^ Murió el presidente de Boca, Pedro Pompilio on Página/12, 30 Oct 2008
- ^ "World of Football: All change at Boca Juniors as fans make history by voting in Juan Roman Riquelme". The Athletic. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
- ^ "Jorge Ameal, nuevo presidente de Boca Juniors" (in Spanish). bocajuniors.com.ar. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
- ^ El récord mundial que logró Riquelme en las elecciones de Boca, El Gráfico, 18 Dec 2023
External links
- Media related to Presidents of Boca Juniors at Wikimedia Commons
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Boca Juniors chairmen
- Baglietto (1905)
- Cerezo (1905)
- Briccetto (1906–07)
- Dollenz (19007)
- Giúdice (1908)
- García (1908–14)
- Sana (1914)
- Meincke (1915–17)
- Sana (1918)
- Meincke (1918–19)
- Gagliolo (1920–21)
- Cassinelli (1921)
- Fernández (1921–22)
- Anastasi (1922–26)
- Gutiérrez (1927–28)
- Blahovich (1928)
- Molfino (1929–36)
- Cichero (1937–38)
- Sánchez Terrero (1939–46)
- López (1947)
- Gil (1948–53)
- Armando (1954–55)
- Leveratto (1956)
- de Riglos (1957–59)
- Armando (1960–80)
- Noel (1981–83)
- Corigliano (1984)
- Pollack (interventor) (1984–85)
- Alegre (1985–95)
- Macri (1996–2007)
- Pompilio (2007–08)
- Ameal (2008–11)
- Angelici (2011–19)
- Ameal (2019–23)
- Riquelme (2023–)