After several years competing for championships and local cups, Talleres finally joins the select group of national champions in the top category of Argentine soccer following their 3-2 victory on penalties against River in the 2023 International Super Cup.
Talleres vuelve a la gloria después de casi 25 años
It's not the first time that "La T" has been crowned champion, however this is their first national title. Previously, they won international competitions (1999 Conmebol Cup, the only official one), regional (27 Cordoba league tournaments), lower divisions (Second Division in 1997-98 and 2016 and also in the Third [Federal in their case] in 2012-13 and 2015) and other minor tournaments (for example, the 1977 Brotherhood Cup).
With this title, Talleres became the 11th team from the interior to win a national cup. The ranking includes Rosario Central first with 6 titles, Newell's and Rosario Athletic second with 3, and Central Córdoba (R), San Martín (T), Atlético Tucumán, Tiro Federal (R), Colón, Patronato, and Central Córdoba (SdE) with 1. Meanwhile, considering only First Division team titles, "La T" is the 42nd different team to become champion.
Talleres con la Copa Conmebol 1999, el único título oficial que tenía
The new star in Asunción represents a change in the official titles ranking, which would be as follows:
"(titles won)"
1st (74) Boca
2nd (72) River
3rd (45) Independiente
4th (41) Racing
5th (22) Alumni (defunct club) and San Lorenzo
6th (17) Vélez and Estudiantes LP
7th (13) Huracán
8th (12) Rosario Central
9th (9) Newell's
10th (7) Lanús
11th (6) Belgrano Athletic
12th (5) Arsenal, Argentinos Juniors, CASI (defunct club) and Lomas Athletic (defunct club)
13th (4) Porteño (defunct club)
14th (3) Quilmes and Rosario Athletic (defunct club)
15th (2) Banfield, Estudiantil Porteño, Ferro, Gimnasia y Esgrima LP, Sportivo Barracas, Defensa y Justicia and TALLERES
16th (1) Atlanta, Central Córdoba (Rosario), Chacarita, Estudiantes (Buenos Aires), Lomas Academy (defunct club), Nueva Chicago, Old Caledonians (defunct club), Saint Andrew's (defunct club), San Martín (T), Sportivo Balcarce (defunct club), Sportivo Dock Sud, Tiro Federal (Rosario), Tigre, Colón, Patronato, Atlético Tucumán and Central Córdoba (Santiago del Estero)
Meanwhile, the ranking changes radically if only national titles are considered:
1st (54) River Plate
2nd (52) Boca Juniors
3rd (33) Racing
4th (25) Independiente
5th (18) Alumni (defunct club)
6th (17) San Lorenzo
7th (13) Huracán
8th (12) Vélez
9th (11) Rosario Central
10th (10) Estudiantes de La Plata
11th (9) Newell’s
12th (5) Lomas (defunct club)
13th (4) Porteño (defunct club), Lanús and CASI (defunct club)
14th (3) Arsenal, Argentinos Juniors, Quilmes and Rosario Athletic (defunct club)
15th (2) Banfield, Estudiantil Porteño (defunct club), Ferro, Gimnasia de La Plata and Sportivo Barracas
16th (1) Atlanta, Central Córdoba de Rosario, Colón, Estudiantes de Buenos Aires, Lomas Academy (defunct club), Nueva Chicago, Old Caledonians (defunct club), Patronato, Saint Andrew’s (defunct club), San Martín de Tucumán, Sportivo Balcarce (defunct club), Dock Sud, Tiro Federal de Rosario, Tigre and TALLERES
