Campeonato Argentino de Clubes de Básquet

The Campeonato Argentino de Clubes de Básquet (English: Argentine Championship of Basketball Clubs) was the top-tier level division professional basketball championship in Argentina, until 1984, when it was replaced by the Liga Nacional de Básquet (LNB).[1]

Campeonato Argentino de Clubes de Básquet
Founded1936
Folded1984 (1984)
CountryArgentina
ConfederationArgentine Basketball Federation
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toPrimera B
Most championshipsObras Sanitarias (3)

History
Atilio Fruet, Alberto Cabrera and José De Lizaso, who played for the "Bahiense" teams Olimpo and Estudiantes respectively. They were nicknamed, The Three Musketeers of basketball, in the 1960s.

The competition was established in 1936, with the purpose of organizing a basketball competition for men's clubs.[2][3] Until then, there was only a tournament where provincial sides took part, as a part of local leagues, such as the Torneo Metropolitano, for teams of Buenos Aires.[4]

The Campeonato Argentino was organised by the Confederación Argentina de Básquetbol (CABB) (Argentine Basketball Federation), with the first two editions being played on the YMCA's clay courts, in Buenos Aires. After four editions were held in Buenos Aires, the Campeonato Argentino was also played in Córdoba, Mendoza, Rosario, Tucumán, San Juan, Salta, and Jujuy. In 1939, the CA was held in Bahía Blanca (renamed "the capital of Argentine basketball"), with 15 teams taking part in it.[4]

The last edition of the competition was held in 1984, and was won by Deportivo San Andrés, a club from General San Martín Partido, after they defeated River Plate in the finals.

Obras Sanitarias,[5] Lanús, and San Lorenzo, are the only current LNB teams that won the CA championship at least once.

Champions
Year Team
1936Huracán (Rosario)
1938Gimnasia y Esgrima (Santa Fe) [6]
1939Gimnasia y Esgrima (Santa Fe)
1941Juventud BBC (SdE)
1943Unión (SF)
1958San Lorenzo
1959INTI
1960Juventud BBC (SdE)
1961Hindú (Resistencia)
1965Tomás de Rocamora (ER)
1968Almagro (Esperanza)
1969Unión (SF)
1974Olimpo (BB)
1975Obras Sanitarias
1976Obras Sanitarias
1977Lanús
1978Olimpo (BB)
1979Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)
1980Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)
1981Ferro C. Oeste
1982Obras Sanitarias
1983River Plate
1984Deportivo San Andrés

Titles by club
Titles Team Years won
3
Obras Sanitarias1975, 1976, 1982
2
Gimnasia y Esgrima (SF)1938, 1939
Olimpo (BB)1974, 1978
Unión (SF)1943, 1969
Juventud BBC (SdE)1941, 1960
Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)1979, 1980
1
Huracán (Rosario)1936
San Lorenzo1958
INTI1959
Hindú (Resistencia)1961
Tomás de Rocamora1965
Almagro (Esperanza)1968
Lanús1977
Ferro C. Oeste1981
River Plate1983
Deportivo San Andrés1984
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References
  1. "Un quiebre en la historia del básquet" Archived 2018-03-03 at the Wayback Machine by Agustina Daró, Deportea Online
  2. "100 años de básquetbol", El Gráfico, by Osvaldo Orcasitas, 7 Feb 2012
  3. Timeline on CABB website, retrieved 3 Oct 2015
  4. "Historia del básquet en la Argentina"
  5. "Hace treinta años Obras se consagraba campeón del mundo" Archived 2015-09-23 at the Wayback Machine, Basquet Plus, 24 Sep 2003
  6. Historia on GYESF website
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