About

Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors is an Argentine sports club based in La Paternal, Buenos Aires that competes in the Argentine Primera División. Founded on 15 August 1904, the club is celebrated for an exceptional youth system and a proud history on the continental stage, and signed football shirts from key eras appear regularly at Walkouts.

The club’s identity is tied to its neighbourhood ground and its development pathway. Home matches are played at the Estadio Diego Armando Maradona, and Argentinos Juniors earned continental recognition when they won the Copa Libertadores 1985 on their first entry to the competition. That run, and the graduates from the academy such as Diego Maradona, shape why club shirts carry strong provenance.

Collectors value both match-worn pieces and retail releases, yet fanshop shirts with player signatures remain in strong demand. Early-run retail issues, region-specific fan editions and player-issue variants each offer distinct traces of provenance, so signed fanshop shirts are often sought alongside framed match-worn shirts for display.

Anniversary releases are a natural focus for collectors. Commemorative shirts tied to club milestones are produced less frequently than modern seasonal kits, making them desirable when they mark major anniversaries or themed retrospectives connected to the club’s century-plus history.

Season and match magnets include shirts associated with the club’s 1985 continental campaign and the breakthrough domestic seasons that preceded it. Replicas and early retail runs from those years are pursued because they represent the era when Argentinos consolidated its national standing and achieved continental success, and they often show wear or inscription that links them to specific fixtures.

For away-kit specialists, classic alternate colourways worn on continental ties are especially collectible. Pieces described as the club’s away whites with red trim are tied in collectors’ minds to decisive continental fixtures and the run to the Copa Libertadores, and provenance that ties an away shirt to a knockout tie raises interest among serious fans.

Club-specific insights matter: Argentinos is widely known as the semillero del mundo because of its academy exports, so Maradona-era signatures and shirts with maker or sponsor details from those seasons carry cultural significance. Limited edition retail runs and player-issue variations from the early 1980s also surface with notable signatures and match provenance.

When sourcing signed shirts, buyers look for documentary cues and secure channels; listings often note authenticators or accompanying evidence. Walkouts lists authenticated pieces with attention to provenance, and many of the most requested items from the Centenary 2004 commemorations and the 1984 and 1985 seasons are offered with supporting paperwork, typically including a COA. Free worldwide shipping is available on select items.

Honours

Argentinos Juniors' most celebrated international achievement is winning the Copa Libertadores on the club's first entry, capturing the continental trophy in 1985. That victory places the club among the select group of eight Argentine first division teams to have lifted South America's premier club competition. Domestically the team is principally identified with competition in the Argentine top flight and with producing top-level performers who have influenced league campaigns over many seasons. FIFA has recognised Argentinos Juniors as one of South America's important sides, a reflection of both its continental success and its sustained presence in national competitions. The club's honours profile is therefore defined by that landmark Libertadores triumph together with recurring participation at the highest levels of Argentine football.

Legends & Leadership

Diego Maradona is remembered as the club's most emblematic graduate and established his status as a legendary figure from the late 1970s after rising through the youth ranks.

Juan Román Riquelme is celebrated for his creative influence as a prominent figure in the late 1990s.

Fernando Redondo is recognised for his midfield quality during the early 1990s and for being one of the club's distinguished talent exports.

Claudio Borghi, Sergio Batista and Esteban Cambiasso each stand out as key alumni from the club's earlier eras, with Borghi associated with the early 1980s, Batista with the mid 1980s and Cambiasso as a recent key player who rose in the early 2000s.

Juan Pablo Sorín is noted as a recent key player from the early 2000s who also emerged from the club's development system.

Stadium

Home matches are played at the club's ground commonly listed as Estadio Diego Armando Maradona, a nameakes venue that anchors Argentinos Juniors in La Paternal. The stadium functions as the focal point for matchday routines and local support, with home fixtures forming part of a compact urban football experience. Fans identify strongly with the ground and its proximity to the club's training and youth facilities, which helps maintain continuity between academy and first team. While official capacity figures are not listed here, the stadium's atmosphere is frequently described as intense and intimate on local matchdays and contributes to the club's distinct neighbourhood identity.

Also known as
Estadio Diego Armando Maradona

FAQ

Q: Where is the club based? A: Argentinos Juniors is based in the La Paternal district of Buenos Aires and maintains its primary operations and youth training there.

Q: Which competitions does the first team play in? A: The senior side currently competes in the Argentine Primera División, the top tier of Argentine football.

Q: How can I verify authentic club memorabilia? A: Look for an accompanying COA or digital/NFC verification and, where applicable, witnessed signing or exact photo proof to confirm provenance.

Q: Do you offer shipping for club goods? A: Free worldwide shipping is available on selected official items and details are provided at purchase.