Superclásico

The Superclásico is the football match in Argentina between Buenos Aires rivals River Plate and Boca Juniors. It derives from the Spanish usage of "clásico" to mean derby, with the prefix "super" used as the two clubs are the most popular and successful clubs in Argentine football. In fact, the term 'Clásico' originated in Argentina, particularly with this match up and it was later exported to other countries such as Spain and Mexico. According to some statistics, they command more than 70% of all Argentine football fans between them.
The Superclásico is known worldwide as one of the fiercest and most important derbies. In April 2004, the English newspaper The Observer put the Superclásico at the top of their list of "50 sporting things you must do before you die", saying that "Derby day in Buenos Aires makes the Old Firm game look like a primary school kick-about", and in 2016 the British football magazine FourFourTwo considered it the "biggest derby in the world". That same year The Daily Telegraph ranked this match as the "biggest club rivalry in world football", and the Daily Mirror placed it number one in the top 50 football derbies in the world, above El Clásico between Barcelona and Real Madrid, in 2017.

History

Origins and background

The two clubs Boca and River Plate both have origins in La Boca, the working class dockland area of Buenos Aires, with River being founded in 1901 and Boca in 1905. River, however, moved to the affluent district of Núñez in the north of the city in 1925. Since then, Boca Juniors has been known as the club of Argentina's working class or the people's club, with many Boca fans coming from the local Italian immigrant community. Boca fans are actually known as "Xeneizes". By contrast, River Plate became known by the nickname, Los Millonarios, with a supposedly upper-class support base. Both clubs, however, have supporters from all social classes.
By 1913, both clubs had their fields in La Boca and had not won any league, being also far away from the popularity that would come after. The most known Argentine football rivalry until then had been Alumni–Belgrano A.C. until Alumni disbanded in 1911 and Belgrano disaffiliated from the AFA. Racing Club de Avellaneda became the first of the Big Five when that same year won the first of their seven consecutive league titles.
Before their first official match, Boca and River had played two friendlies. River Plate's nickname was Darseneros. The first official match of the rivalry, the 1913 Superclásico, was played on August 24, 1913 at Racing Club Stadium, with River winning 2–1. 7,000 spectators attended the match, and goals were scored by Cándido García and Antonio Ameal Pereyra and Marcos Meyer.
The Superclásico is particularly noted for the passion of the fans, with what the BBC describe as "a sea of colourful flowing banners, screams and roars, chanting, dancing and never-ending fireworks". Both sets of supporters sing passionate chants aimed at their rivals, often based on popular Argentine rock band tunes. Each stadium, Boca's La Bombonera and River's El Monumental are known to bounce with the simultaneous jumping of the fans. At times, the matches have been known to end in fights between the "barra brava" of both sides or with the police.
Boca fans refer to River supporters as "gallinas" claiming the lack of guts of River players. Despite the fact that their club traces back its roots to La Boca, River fans refer to their Boca rivals as "los chanchitos" because they claim their stadium, located in the less affluent La Boca area, smells most of the time, as well as "bosteros", a reference to the smell of a polluted river in La Boca. Another infamous slur, coined in the late 1990s over remarks of Boca's forward Diego Latorre, is to brand Boca Juniors as "The Cabaret", due to the alleged aspiration of some players to steal the limelight.
The rivalry between the two clubs can also affect players, particularly those who are transferred between the two clubs. Cataldo Spitale was the first to make the change, when he left Boca to sign for River in 1933. Oscar Ruggeri, who moved to River from Boca in 1985 said, "It's not easy I can tell you. One side looks on you as a traitor and the other doesn't really trust you. You need time to adapt and a lot of character to win people over." Some players have gone so far as to state that they would not play for the other club such as River's Uruguayan player Enzo Francescoli while Diego Maradona during his time playing for Argentinos Juniors, refused to even consider a move to El Monumental, stating that his dream was to play for Boca. In 1992, José Luis Villarreal won the league title with Boca, and left the following year to River. Although he was received very well by River fans, and won the 1993 and 1994 league titles there, Boca fans never forgave him, and he says he hasn't been to La Bombonera since then to avoid problems.
Recently, on March 21 in the Clausura 2010 tournament, the two teams started playing in La Bombonera. In the ninth minute of play, the match was suspended because of heavy rainfall in Buenos Aires. The pitch was practically flooded, but in spite of this, referee Héctor Baldassi stated that the match could be played. In the course of the match, the two teams were unable to keep possession because the ball became repeatedly bogged down. The match restarted four days later, on March 25, and was played with two halves of 41 minutes. This was the first Superclásico suspended in history.

Puerta 12 tragedy

On June 23, 1968, in El Monumental, after a 0–0 match between the two teams, 71 fans were killed in a crush at gate 12, with 150 fans left injured. The disaster was the worst incident in the history of Argentine football and the majority of the dead were teenagers and young adults; the average age of the victims was 19. There are various claims as to what exactly happened that day. Some claim that the disaster happened after Boca Juniors fans threw burning River flags from the upper tiers of the stadium, causing a stampede of their own fans in the lower tier.
Others claim that it happened after River fans arrived at the Boca section, causing the stampede of the visiting fans. Yet others claim that gate 12 was locked, or would not open at the time, and that the fans at the back did not hear the ones at the front telling them to stop coming in. William Kent, River's former president, claimed that the police were the culprits, as they began repressing Boca fans after they had thrown urine at them from the stands. Some witnesses claim that the turnstiles to the exit were blocked by a huge iron pole.
After three years of investigation, a government inquiry found no one guilty, much to the disappointment of the families of the victims. Since the tragedy, the gates at El Monumental have been identified by letters instead of numbers.
At the end of the 1968 season, the 68 football clubs in the Argentine Football Association collected 100,000 pesos for the families of the deceased.

River's 2011 relegation to 2018 Greater Final

Since the turn of the century, the rivalry has intensified to different levels. A series of fierce meetings and violent events rekindled international attention to the derby.
Boca eliminated River in the 2000 Copa Libertadores and 2004 Copa Libertadores, winning the title in 2000, 2001 and 2003, and reaching the finals in 2004. Moreover, in June 2011, River was relegated for the first time in its history.
Since its promotion in 2012, River eliminated Boca in the 2014 Copa Sudamericana, 2015 Copa Libertadores, 2017 Supercopa Argentina, 2018 Copa Libertadores, and the 2019 Copa Libertadores, lifting the trophy on all of those occasions, except the 2019 Copa Libertadores.
During the 2015 Copa Libertadores Round of 16, River Plate players were attacked at half time by a Boca fan that used pepper spray as the players were entering the dressing rooms. As a result, the game was suspended and CONMEBOL opened disciplinary proceedings on Boca. At the time of the attack, River was winning the series 1–0. As a result of the incident, Boca were disqualified from competition in the tournament and were faced with sanctions imposed by from CONMEBOL. River Plate, on the other hand, advanced to the quarterfinals and would later go on to win the Copa Libertadores.
In the 2018 Copa Libertadores Finals, the bus carrying Boca's players to the El Monumental was attacked by River fans who threw large objects after the police withdrew from the zone. The game was suspended and despite Boca's requests to have River disqualified, the game was moved to Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. After drawing 2–2 at La Bombonera and losing its home field advantage, River famously won the game 3–1 after extra time. Through the series, Boca was always ahead until the extra time of the return leg. Given the rivalry and the stage, and the fact of having been played in Europe, the 2018 Copa Libertadores Finals gathered unusual attention outside South America.

Statistics

Overall record

. Only official matches are included.
;Notes

Primera División matches

Includes only matches in the Primera División since their first official game in 1913.

#	Season	Date	Venue	Winner	Score	Goals	Goals
1	1913	24 Aug	Racing	River	2–1	Mayer	C. García, Ameal Pereyra
2	1914	25 Oct	Ferro		0–0
3	1915	20 Jun	Boca	River	2–0		Penney
4	1916	10 Dec	Racing	River	2–1	Risso, Chiappe	Reppeto
5	1917	24 Jun	Racing		2–2	Taggino	Amores
6	1918	18 Sep	Racing	Boca	1–0		Brichetto
–	1919	27 Jul	Boca		0–0
7	1927	4 Dec	Boca	Boca	1–0	Cherro
8	1928	23 Dec	Boca	Boca	6–0	Tarasconi, Kuko, Cherro
9	1930	4 May	River	River	3–2	Ganduglia, Locassio	Tarasconi
10	1931	20 Sep	Boca		1–1	Varallo	Peucelle
11	1932	6 Jan	River	Boca	3–0		Alberino, Muttis, Varallo
12	1932	19 Jun	River		1–1	Ferreyra	Mariani
13	1932	30 Oct	Boca	Boca	2–1	Benítez Cáceres	Ferreyra
14	1933	2 Jul	Boca		1–1	Nardini	Luna
15	1933	19 Nov	River	River	3–1	Ferreyra	Cuello
16	1934	17 Jun	Boca	Boca	4–1	Cusatti, Cherro, Sánchez	Ferreyra
17	1934	16 Sep	River	Boca	1–0		Cherro
18	1934	4 Nov	Boca	Boca	2–0	Varallo, B. Cáceres
19	1935	21 Apr	Boca	Boca	1–0	Cherro
20	1935	1 Sep	River		1–1	Rongo	Varallo
21	1936	19 Apr	Boca	River	3–2	Cherro, B. Cáceres	Peucelle, Ferreyra
22	1936	30 Aug	River	River	2–1	Rongo, Moreno	A. González
23	1937	8 Aug	San Lorenzo	Boca	2–1	Gonzales, Cherro	Rongo
24	1937	12 Dec	San Lorenzo	River	3–2	Deambrosi, Vaschetto, Ferreyra	Fatecchi, Careri
25	1938	10 Apr	Boca	River	1–2	Careri	Vaschetto, Moreno
26	1938	4 Sept	River		2–2	Rongo	Benítez
27	1939	11 Feb	San Lorenzo	River	3–5	Lizhterman	Rongo, Vaschetto, Pedernera
28	1939	11 Jun	River	Boca	2–0		Picaro, Varallo
29	1939	5 Nov	San Lorenzo	River	2–1	Varallo	Blanco, Labruna
30	1940	30 Jun	Boca	Boca	3–1	Rosell, Sarlanga, Alarcón	D'Alessandro
31	1940	17 Nov	River		1–1	Labruna	Tenorio
32	1941	29 Jun	Boca	Boca	2–1	Emeal, Valsecchi	D'Alessandro
33	1941	19 Oct	River	River	5–1	Labruna, Moreno, Deambrosi, Pedernera	Boyé
34	1942	19 Jul	River	River	4–0	Deambrosi, Moreno, Labruna
35	1942	8 Nov	Boca		2–2	Gandulla	Pedernera
36	1943	16 May	River	River	3–1	Labruna, Muñoz	Varela
37	1943	26 Sep	Boca	Boca	2–1	Varela	Loustau
38	1944	14 May	Boca		1–1	Varela	Pedernera
39	1944	3 Sep	River	Boca	0–1		Varela
40	1945	29 Jul	River	River	1–0	Loustau
41	1945	18 Nov	Boca	Boca	4–1	Corcuera, Boyé, Sarlanga	Ramos
42	1946	30 Jun	River	River	2–0	Loustau
43	1946	27 Oct	Boca	Boca	2–0	Sosa, Boyé
44	1947	27 Apr	Boca	Boca	2–0	Boyé, Ricagni
45	1947	24 Aug	River	River	2–1	Labruna, Reyes	Ricagni
46	1948	1 Aug	Boca	River	2–1	Sánchez	Labruna, Reyes
47	1948	8 Dec	River		1–1	Latanzio	Garfagnoli
48	1949	31 Jul	River	River	1–0	Labruna
49	1949	13 Nov	Boca	Boca	2–0	Benitez, Busico
50	1950	11 Jun	River	River	1–0	Barbeito
51	1950	12 Oct	Boca	River	2–1	Campana	Labruna, W. Gómez
52	1951	15 Jul	River	River	1–0	Labruna
53	1951	1 Nov	Boca	River	3–0		W. Gómez, Vernazza
54	1952	8 Jun	Boca	Boca	2–1	Pérez, González	Acosta
55	1952	8 Nov	River	River	3–1	Loustau, W. Gómez	Borello
56	1953	19 Jul	River	Boca	3–2	Mouriño, Loustau	Montaño, Navarro, Rolando
57	1953	1 Nov	Boca	Boca	1–0	Marcarián
58	1954	18 Jul	Boca	River	1–0		Prado
59	1954	31 Oct	River	River	3–0	Labruna, W. Gómez
60	1955	17 Aug	Racing	Boca	4–0		Pizzuti Navarro, Cucchiaroni
61	1955	8 Dec	Boca	River	2–1	Etcheverry	Labruna, Zárate
62	1956	22 Apr	River	River	2–1	Zárate, Labruna	Angelillo
63	1956	9 Sep	Boca	Boca	2–1	Zubeldía, Senes	Vernazza
64	1957	21 Jul	Boca		2–2	Senes, Mansilla	Menéndez, Bourgoing
65	1957	24 Nov	River	River	5–3	Menéndez, Zárate, Rodríguez	Biaggio, Rodríguez
66	1958	28 Sep	River		2–2	E. Onega, Menéndez	Nardiello, Ambrois
67	1958	20 Dec	Huracán		2–2	Mansilla, Rodríguez	Nuín, Menéndez
68	1959	19 May	Boca	Boca	5–1	Nardiello, Yúdica, Rodríguez, Mansilla	Rodríguez
69	1959	6 Sep	River	Boca	3–2	Melón, Nuín	Yúdica, Rodríguez, Nardiello
70	1960	17 Apr	River		1–1	Paulinho	Mansilla
71	1960	11 Sep	Boca	Boca	3–1	Valentim, Yúdica	Menéndez
72	1961	6 Aug	River		2–2	Moacir, Pepillo	Benítez, Valentim
73	1961	12 Nov	Boca	Boca	3–1	Valentim	Delém
74	1962	26 Aug	River	River	3–1	Artime, Delem	Valentim
75	1962	9 Dec	Boca	Boca	1–0	Valentim
76	1963	28 Jul	Boca	Boca	2–0	Valentim
77	1963	17 Nov	River	Boca	1–0	Sanfilippo
78	1964	16 Aug	River		0–0
79	1964	29 Nov	Boca		1–1	Menéndez	Artime
80	1965	4 July	River	Boca	2–1	Cubilla	Moraes, Pianetti
81	1965	8 Dec	Boca	Boca	2–1	Pianetti, Menéndez	Artime
82	1966	3 Apr	Boca	River	3–1	A.H. Rojas	Mas, E. Onega
83	1966	21 Aug	River	River	2–0	Mas, D. Onega
84	1967 Met	23 Apr	Boca		0–0
85	1967 Met	8 Jul	River	River	1–0	Bayo
86	1967 Nac	26 Nov	River	Boca	1–0		Novello
87	1968 Met	7 Apr	Boca		1–1	Pardo	Matosas
88	1968 Met	23 Jun	River		0–0
89	1968 Nac	27 Oct	Boca	Boca	3–1	A.H. Rojas, Pianetti	Mas
90	1969 Met	2 Mar	Boca		1–1	Cabrera	Recio
91	1969 Met	4 May	River	River	2–0	D. Onega, Más
92	1969 Met	3 Jul	Racing		0–0
93	1969 Nac	14 Dec	River		2–2	Mas, Marchetti	Madurga
94	1970 Met	14 Jun	Boca	Boca	1–0	Suñé
95	1970 Nac	27 Sep	River	River	2–1	Mas	Pena
96	1970 Nac	14 Nov	Boca		0–0
97	1971 Met	10 Mar	Racing	River	1–2	Madurga	J.J. López, Marchetti
98	1971 Met	10 Jun	Racing		3–3	J.J. López, Mas, D. Onega	Tarabini, A.C. Rojas
99	1971 Nac	27 Nov	Racing	River	1–3	Ponce	Martínez, J.J. López, Morete
100	1972 Met	12 Mar	River	Boca	4–0		Ponce, Curioni
101	1972 Met	18 Jun	Boca		2–2	Curioni, Potente	Martínez, Scotta
102	1972 Nac	15 Oct	Vélez	River	5–4	Curioni, Ponce, Potente	Mastrángelo, Mas, Morete
103	1972 Nac	13 Dec	Vélez	River	3–2	Mastrángelo, Mouzo, Morete	Rogel, Curioni
104	1973 Met	4 Mar	River	River	2–1	Alonso, Mastrángelo	Curioni
105	1973 Met	27 Jun	Boca	Boca	5–2	Guerini, Curioni, Potente, Ponce, Bertolotti	Ghiso, J.J. López
106	1973 Nac	11 Nov	Vélez	River	1–0	Morete
107	1974 Met	3 Feb	Boca	Boca	5–2	García Cambón, Ferrero	Ghiso, Wolff
108	1974 Met	31 Mar	River	River	3–1	Morete	Potente
109	1974 Nac	25 Aug	Boca	Boca	1–0	García Cambón
110	1974 Nac	3 Nov	River		1–1	Mastrángelo	Potente
111	1975 Met	17 Apr	Boca	River	2–1	Trobbiani	Morete, Alonso
112	1975 Met	27 Jul	River	Boca	1–0		Potente
113	1975 Nac	21 Sep	Boca	River	2–1	Sánchez	P.A. González, Luque
114	1975 Nac	26 Oct	River	Boca	2–1	Más	Sánchez, Alves
115	1976 Met	18 Feb	River		0–0
116	1976 Met	18 Apr	Boca	River	1–0	Perfumo
117	1976 Met	25 Jul	Huracán		1–1	Felman	Coudannes
118	1976 Nac	26 Sep	Boca		1–1	Mastrángelo	Passarella
119	1976 Nac	14 Nov	River	Boca	2–0		Mastrángelo, Felman
120	1976 Nac	22 Dec	Racing	Boca	1–0	Suñé
121	1977 Met	14 Aug	Huracán		1–1	P.A. González	Veglio
122	1977 Met	9 Nov	Boca	River	1–2	Pernía	Passarella, P.A. González
123	1978 Met	12 Jul	Boca	Boca	1–0	Husillos
124	1978 Met	15 Oct	River	River	1–0	O. Labruna
125	1979 Nac	23 Sep	River		1–1	Passarella	Randazzo
126	1979 Nac	11 Nov	Boca		1–1	Husillos	J.J. López
127	1980 Met	2 Mar	Boca	River	5–2	Randazzo, Perotti	R. Díaz, Carrasco, Ortiz
128	1980 Met	15 Jun	River	River	2–1	Passarella, Luque	Salinas
129	1980 Nac	28 Sep	River		2–2	R. Díaz, Ortíz	Outes, Pernía
130	1980 Nac	6 Nov	Boca	Boca	1–0	Perotti
131	1981 Met	10 Apr	Boca	Boca	3–0	Brindisi, Maradona
132	1981 Met	5 Jul	River		1–1	Kempes	Maradona
133	1981 Nac	27 Sep	Boca	River	3–2	Maradona, Gareca	Kempes, Passarella, J. García
134	1981 Nac	1 Nov	River		2–2	J.J. López, Vieta	Maradona
135	1982 Nac	7 Mar	River	Boca	5–1	Tevez	Ruggeri, Gareca, Córdoba
136	1982 Nac	25 Apr	Boca		0–0
137	1982 Met	19 Sep	River		1–1	Mouzo	Gareca
138	1982 Met	22 Dec	Boca	River	2–0	Vieta, Messina
139	1983 Met	5 Oct	River	Boca	2–1	Tapia	Passucci, Stocco
140	1983 Met	19 Oct	Vélez	Boca	1–0	Berta
141	1984 Met	24 Jun	River		1–1	Krasouski	Stafuza
142	1984 Met	11 Nov	River	River	4–1	Alonso, Francescoli	Herrera
143	1985–86	27 Oct	River	River	1–0	A. Montenegro
144	1985–86	6 Apr	Boca	River	2–0		Alonso
145	1986–87	2 Nov	Boca	Boca	1–0	Comas
146	1986–87	13 Apr	River		1–1	Alzamendi	J. Rinaldi
147	1987–88	22 Nov	River	River	3–2	J. Da Silva, Corti, Palma	J. Rinaldi
148	1987–88	30 Apr	Boca		2–2	Graciani	Alzamendi, Ruggeri
149	1988–89	18 Sep	River	Boca	2–0	Perazzo, Graciani
150	1988–89	5 Feb	Boca	River	0–0
151	1988–89 L	19 Jul	River		0–0
152	1988–89 L	24 July	Boca		0–0
153	1988–89 L	27 July	Vélez	River	2–1	Marangoni	Serrizuela, R. Centurión
154	1989–90	6 Sep	Boca	Boca	1–0	Cuciuffo
155	1989–90	2 Feb	River		1–1	Zamora	Latorre
156	1990 Ap	23 Sep	River	River	2–0	J. Higuaín, R. Da Silva
157	1991 Cl	31 Mar	Boca	Boca	1–0	Latorre
158	1991 Ap	10 Nov	Boca		0–0
159	1992 Cl	3 May	River		2–2	S. Berti, H. Díaz	Latorre
160	1992 Ap	11 Oct	Boca	Boca	1–0	S. Martínez
161	1993 Cl	11 Apr	River	Boca	2–0	S. Martínez, A. Acosta
162	1993 Ap	17 Oct	River	Boca	1–0	A. Acosta
163	1994 Cl	30 Apr	Boca	River	2–0	Ortega, Crespo
164	1994 Ap	11 Dec	Boca	River	3–0		Francescoli, Ortega, Gallardo
165	1995 Cl	18 Jun	River	Boca	4–2	Gamboa, Francescoli	Saldaña, Márcico, Tchami, R. Da Silva
166	1995 Ap	26 Nov	River		0–0
167	1996 Cl	14 Jul	Boca	Boca	4–1	J. Basualdo, Caniggia	Amato
168	1996 Ap	29 Sep	Boca	Boca	3–2	Pompei, Cedrés, Guerra	Salas, Sorín
169	1997 Cl	23 Mar	River		3–3	S. Berti, Villalba, C. Ayala	Cedrés, S. Martínez
170	1997 Ap	25 Oct	River	Boca	2–1	S. Berti	Toresani, Palermo
171	1998 Cl	17 Apr	Boca	Boca	3–2	Caniggia, Palermo, Arruabarrena	Solari, Salas
172	1998 Ap	25 Oct	River		0–0
173	1999 Cl	9 May	Boca	Boca	2–1	Bermúdez, Palermo	Netto
174	1999 Ap	17 Oct	River	River	2–0	Aimar, Ángel
175	2000 Cl	14 May	Boca		1–1	Gmo. B. Schelotto	Nelson Cuevas
176	2000 Ap	15 Oct	River		1–1	Saviola	Palermo
177	2001 Cl	8 Apr	Boca	Boca	3–0	Ibarra, Riquelme, Gmo. B. Schelotto
178	2001 Ap	16 Sep	River		1–1	Cambiasso	Gaitán
179	2002 Cl	10 Mar	Boca	River	0–3		Cambiasso, Coudet, R. Rojas
180	2002 Ap	27 Oct	River	Boca	2–1	Fuertes	Delgado
181	2003 Cl	1 Jun	Boca		2–2	Gmo. B. Schelotto	D'Alessandro, Cavenaghi
182	2003 Ap	9 Nov	River	Boca	2–0		Battaglia, Iarley
183	2004 Cl	16 May	Boca	River	1–0		Cavenaghi
184	2004 Ap	7 Nov	River	River	2–0	G. Fernández, Cuevas
185	2005 Cl	22 May	Boca	Boca	2–1	Gmo. B. Schelotto, Delgado	L. González
186	2005 Ap	16 Oct	River		0–0
187	2006 Cl	26 Mar	Boca		1–1	Palermo	Farías
188	2006 Ap	8 Oct	River	River	3–1	Higuaín, Farías	Palacio
189	2007 Cl	15 Apr	Boca		1–1	Ledesma	Rosales
190	2007 Ap	7 Oct	River	River	2–0	Falcao, Ortega
191	2008 Cl	4 May	Boca	Boca	1–0	Battaglia
192	2008 Ap	19 Oct	River	Boca	1–0		Viatri
193	2009 Cl	19 Apr	Boca		1–1	Palermo	Gallardo
194	2009 Ap	25 Oct	River		1–1	Gallardo	Palermo
195	2010 Cl	25 Mar	Boca	Boca	2–0	Medel
196	2010 Ap	16 Nov	River	River	1–0	Maidana
197	2011 Cl	15 May	Boca	Boca	2–0	J.P. Carrizo, Palermo
198	2012 In	28 Oct	River		2–2	Ponzio, Mora	Silva, Erviti
199	2013 Fi	5 May	Boca		1–1	Silva	Lanzini
200	2013 In	6 Oct	River	Boca	1–0	Gigliotti	-
201	2014 Fi	30 Mar	Boca	River	1–2	Riquelme	Lanzini, R. Funes Mori
202	2014	5 Oct	River		1–1	Pezzella	Magallán
203	2015	3 May	Boca	Boca	2–0	Pavón, P. Pérez
204	2015	13 Sep	River	Boca	0–1	Lodeiro	-
205	2016	6 Mar	River		0–0
206	2016	24 Apr	Boca		0–0
207	2016–17	11 Dec	River	Boca	4–2	Driussi, Alario	Bou, Tévez, Centurión
208	2016–17	14 May	Boca	River	3–1	Gago	G. Martínez Alario, Driussi
209	2017–18	5 Nov	River	Boca	2–1	Ponzio	Cardona, Nandez
210	2018–19	23 Sep	Boca	River	0–2		G. Martínez, Scocco
211	2019–20	1 Sep	River		0–0
212	2021	3 Oct	River	River	2–1	J. Álvarez	Zambrano
213	2022	11 Sep	Boca	Boca	1–0	Benedetto
214	2023	7 May	River	River	1–0	Borja
215	2024	21 Sep	Boca	River	1–0		Lanzini
216	2025	27 Apr	River	River	2–1	Mastantuono, Driussi	Merentiel
217	2025	9 Nov	Boca	Boca	2–0	Zeballos, Merentiel

;Notes
;Keys