Argentina Tier 2

Primera National

League Guide & Facts


  • The second tier of Argentine football

  • 35 teams divided into two divisions based on geographic location (Zones)

  • Teams play each other twice (32-34 games)

  • 3 points for a win, 1 for a draw

  • League is sorted by points

Promotion

  • Winners of each Zone play each other in a one off champions playoff final with the winner being automatically promoted

  • Teams finishing 2nd-4th compete in a knockout play-off system with the winner being promoted

  • The loser of the champions playoff final final joins the regular playoff system at the semi final stage

Still with me? You've gotta love these South American league systems!

Relegation

  • No relegation

Other

  • Only 4 foreign players allowed


Location Of Teams

Greater Buenos Aires (GBA)


Suggested* Additional Nations To Load

A Journeyman tour of the Americas

All South American Nations

Plus



*As always this is only a suggestion, the leagues listed are in order of importance feel free to run as many or as little leagues as you think your system can handle. The setup above gives a nice regional feel and still maintains historic transfer links with the two European Nations mentioned

Media Prediction, Board Expectations and Title Odds

Group A


Group B


*Your odds and board expectations may vary slightly from save to save

Football Manager 2022 - Argentina Primera National - Club Culture

Group A


Group B


Football Manager 2022 - Argentina Primera National

Stadiums & Facilities

Group A

Group B

Facilities Explained

Training Facilities

The better the training facilities the more chance (already visible) players will develop.

Here are the facilities ranking from worst to best -

  • Poor

  • Basic

  • Below Average

  • Adequate

  • Average

  • Good

  • Great

  • Excellent

  • Superb

  • State of the Art


Youth Facilities

The training facilities available for Juniors (only).

Does NOT apply to visible players already at the club. All visible players currently at the club use Training Facilities regardless of age.

In theory the better these facilities the greater your players will be developed on the day of intake. But there are a lot of factors at play.

Here are the facilities ranking from worst to best -

  • Poor

  • Basic

  • Below Average

  • Adequate

  • Average

  • Good

  • Great

  • Excellent

  • Superb

  • State of the Art


Junior Coaching

The quality and quantity of unseen youth coaches that affects the quality of players in your youth intake

Junior coaching is ranked as follows from worst to best -

  • Basic

  • Fairly Basic

  • Average

  • Adequate

  • Good

  • Excellent

  • Exceptional


Youth Recruitment

This determines how large a pool of players your team can recruit from. It is the size of your recruitment network. It increases your chances of getting the best young players from your area, nation and beyond.

Some clubs of course will have no youth recruitment at all, which means no youth intakes.

Recruitment is ranked as follows from worst to best -

  • Limited

  • Basic

  • Fairly Basic

  • Average

  • Adequate

  • Good

  • Excellent

  • Exceptional



Agropecuario Argentino

All Boys

Almagro


Alte. Brown

Alvarado

Atl. Rafaela


Atlanta

Barracas Central

Belgrano


Brown (Adrogué)

Chacarita Jrs.

Def. de Belgrano


Dep. Maipú

Dep. Morón

Dep. Riestra


Estudiantes (BA)

Estudiantes (RC)

Ferro


Gimnasia (Jujuy)

Gimnasia (Mendoza)

Güemes (SdE)


Guillermo Brown (PM)

Independiente Rivadavia

Instituto


Mitre (SdE)

Nueva Chicago

Quilmes


San Martín (SJ)

San Martín (Tucumán)

San Telmo


Santamarina

Temperley

Tigre


Tristán Suárez

Villa Dálmine