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| 1893–1903 | 1903-1912 | 1912–1927 | 1927–1931 | 1950–1958 | 1958–1966 |
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| 1966–1974 | 1974–1999 | 1999–2010 | 2010–2014 | 2014–2022 | 2022–present |
Argentine Association Football League[]
1893–1903[]
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Asociación del Fútbol Argentino (AFA) was founded on 21 February, 1893 originally as The Argentine Association Football League. The governing body would have a constant name change in the following years:
- Argentine Football Association (1903–1912)
- Asociación Argentina de Football (1912–1927)
- Asociación Amateur Argentina de Football (1927–1931)
- Asociación de Football Amateurs y Profesionales (1931–1934)
- Asociación de Fútbol Argentino (1934–present)
Argentine Football Association[]
1903-1912[]
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Asociación Argentina de Football[]
1912–1927[]
The earliest known logo was used at the time the body was referred as Asociación Argentina de Football (AAF).
Asociación Amateur Argentina de Football[]
1927–1931[]
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Asociación de Football Amateurs y Profesionales[]
1931–1934[]
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Asociación del Fútbol Argentino[]
1934–1958[]
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In 1934, In after the dispute between the amateur Asociación Amateur Argentina de Football and the breakaway professional Liga de Football Argentino, both organs were merged into Asociación del Football Argentino in 1934. However, it would be in 1939 that the organisation would assume its current and Castilianised name, Asociación del Fútbol Argentino.
While this logo was not worn by the national team, it was worn on the shirts of Racing Club, accompanied by the writing "Campeon 1950" on the top of the shield.
1958–1966[]
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The well-known shield with the body's initials, was officially unveiled at the 1958 World Cup in Sweden. Its design differs from the current, as the stars and the laurels were not yet added. A variant of this logo can be see also on the facade of the AFA building in Buenos Aires.
1966–1974[]
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In 1966, the laurels were added and occasionally the country's name would be displayed in the shield.
1974–1999[]
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In 1974, AFA unveiled a new logo for the FIFA World Cup in Germany. The laurels were colored gold like the shield. [1]
1999–2010[]
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In 1999, the laurels were colored green again, among other changes.[2][3]
2010–2014[]
In 2010, the logo was slightly modified and two stars were added on the top, to represent the two World Cup titles won by Argentina in 1978 and 1986 (resembling the badge that the national team first used in the 2004 Copa América).[4]
2014–present[]
2014–2022[]
In 2014, the logo was enhanced and the stars were centered.[5]
.svg "Argentine Football Association logo (2019).svg (17 KB)"){kind=logo}
2022–present[]
On 18 December 2022, a third star was added after Argentina won the 2022 FIFA World Cup.
.svg "Asociación de Fútbol Argentino (2022 - alternate).svg (58 KB)")
.svg "Argentine Football Association logo (2022).svg (7 KB)"){kind=logo}
See also[]
References[]
- ↑ https://www.facebook.com/OldSchoolPanini/photos/a.133467453465712/1462900817189029/?type=3
- ↑ https://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-1920595872-medalla-afa-campeon-apertura-ano-1999-7-division-55-milimetr-_JM
- ↑ https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/BAcAAOSwBjdjjHTS/s-l1600.jpg
- ↑ https://http2.mlstatic.com/D_NQ_NP_978881-MLA76723363948_062024-O.webp
- ↑ https://http2.mlstatic.com/D_NQ_NP_2X_777430-MLA80770295665_112024-F.webp
| Members Argentina | Bolivia | Brazil | Chile | Colombia | Ecuador | Paraguay | Peru | Uruguay | Venezuela National team competitions
Men's: CONMEBOL (U-20 | U-17 | U-15) | Finalissima1 | Copa América Futsal (U-17 | U-20) | Copa América de Fútbol Playa | Pre-Olympic Tournament Club competitions Defunct competitions Notes
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