Date | R | Home vs Away | - |
---|---|---|---|
03/28 23:00 | 4 | Belgrano Women vs Gimnasia LP Women | View |
03/29 14:00 | 4 | San Lorenzo Women vs CA Independiente Women | View |
03/29 18:00 | 4 | Boca Juniors Women vs Platense Women | View |
03/30 14:00 | 4 | Social Atletico Television Women vs Newell's Old Boys Women | View |
03/30 18:00 | 4 | Rosario Central Women vs Huracan Women | View |
03/30 18:00 | 4 | Ferro Carril Oeste Women vs UAI Urquiza Women | View |
03/30 18:00 | 4 | Racing Club Women vs San Luis FC Women | View |
03/30 18:00 | 4 | CA Estudiantes Caseros Women vs Excursionistas Women | View |
04/14 21:00 | 5 | Huracan Women vs Social Atletico Television Women | View |
04/14 21:00 | 5 | San Luis FC Women vs Boca Juniors Women | View |
04/14 21:00 | 5 | Excursionistas Women vs Ferro Carril Oeste Women | View |
04/14 21:00 | 5 | UAI Urquiza Women vs Banfield Women | View |
Date | R | Home vs Away | - |
---|---|---|---|
03/26 18:00 | 3 | [17] UAI Urquiza Women vs CA Estudiantes Caseros Women [14] | 0-1 |
03/26 14:00 | 3 | [13] Platense Women vs Racing Club Women [4] | 1-1 |
03/25 21:00 | 4 | Banfield Women vs River Plate Women | 0-1 |
03/25 18:00 | - | [12] Banfield Women vs River Plate Women [10] | 0-1 |
03/23 18:30 | 3 | Gimnasia LP Women vs San Lorenzo Women | 1-1 |
03/23 18:30 | 3 | [10] San Luis FC Women vs Social Atletico Television Women [6] | 1-1 |
03/23 18:00 | 3 | [14] Rosario Central Women vs Belgrano Women [8] | 0-2 |
03/22 18:00 | 3 | [16] Huracan Women vs Newell's Women [7] | 0-1 |
03/22 17:00 | 3 | [17] Excursionistas Women vs Boca Juniors Women [1] | 0-8 |
03/22 14:00 | 3 | Platense Women vs Racing Club Women | PPT. |
03/21 19:00 | 3 | River Plate Women vs Ferro Carril Oeste Women | PPT. |
03/21 18:00 | 3 | CA Independiente Women vs Banfield Women | PPT. |
The Primera División A (Spanish pronunciation: [pɾiˈmeɾa ðiβiˈsjon a]; English: "First Division A"), known officially as Campeonato Femenino YPF for sponsorship reasons, is a semi-professional women's football league in Argentina. The tournament is ruled by the Argentine Football Association (AFA), with its first season held in 1991.
Since 2016, the tournament has been the highest tier of the Argentine women's football league system following the creation of a second division called Primera División B. It applies a system of promotion and relegation with it, with the teams finishing at the bottom of the annual standings being relegated. Before then, the Primera División A was simply named "Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino", as it was the only women's football tournament in existence.
Teams contesting the championship are mainly from the region of Buenos Aires, which includes the Autonomous city, Greater Buenos Aires and La Plata. There are also teams from Córdoba, San Luis and Santa Fe. Apart from this competition, other regional female leagues exist around Argentina.
Boca Juniors is the most successful club with 28 titles won to date.
The competition was first played in 1991, with 8 teams participating. The first champions were River Plate. Since 2009 the best team of the season wins the right to compete in the Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Femenino.
Since the 2011–12 season, the Association allowed non-affiliate clubs to play in the tournament as guest teams. Therefore Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA) and Vélez Sársfield de Mercedes where the first clubs in that condition to take part.
In March 2019, it was announced that the league would become professional from the 2019/20 season. The agreement was signed by President of AFA, Claudio Tapia, and Sergio Marchi (representing the footballers union). The Association committed to give each club AR$ 125,000 for players' salaries. The AFA's facilities can be also used by clubs which don't have a venue to host their home games.
Changes in Argentine women's football also include the creation of a new competition (similar to men's Copa Argentina), named "Fútbol en Evolución", contested by teams all around the country.