Results

Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 07/05 18:00 2 [15] CA Brown de Adrogue v Acassuso [4] D 1-1
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 06/28 18:30 22 [2] Acassuso v Argentino Merlo [2] W 2-1
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 06/21 18:30 21 [5] Acassuso v Mihalikova/Terziyska [12] W 5-2
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 06/14 17:30 20 [12] Villa Dalmine v Acassuso [7] W 1-2
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 06/07 18:30 19 [4] Acassuso v CSD Flandria [18] D 0-0
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 06/02 18:30 18 [21] Fenix v Acassuso [5] D 0-0
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 05/31 20:00 18 Fenix v Acassuso - PPT.
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 05/24 18:30 17 [7] Acassuso v VAN Canucks [16] W 1-0
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 05/19 18:30 16 [3] Deportivo Liniers v Acassuso [9] W 1-2
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 05/10 18:30 15 [8] Acassuso v Club Comunicaciones [14] D 0-0
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 05/03 18:30 14 [14] Turkey v Acassuso [12] W 0-3
Argentina Primera B Metropolitana 04/28 18:30 13 [11] Acassuso v San Martin De Burzaco [12] L 1-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 40 20 20
Wins 14 7 7
Draws 14 6 8
Losses 12 7 5
Goals for 41 21 20
Goals against 41 22 19
Clean sheets 12 4 8
Failed to score 15 7 8

Club Atlético Acassuso is an Argentine sports club headquartered in San Isidro, Buenos Aires. The club is mostly known for its football team, which currently plays in Primera B, the regionalised third division of the Argentine football league system.

Acassuso has its own stadium in the Boulogne Sur Mer district, the club plays its home venues at Sportivo Italiano stadium.

History

In 1937 Acassuso won its third title, the Primera Amateur championship
The team that won the 1971 Primera D title
Club headquarters in San Isidro

The club was established as "Villa Acassuso Football Club" on 7 September 1922, by a group of football enthusiasts from Villa Acassuso in San Isidro Partido. At the end of 1923 the team began to participate in the third division of Asociación Amateurs de Football (a dissident league formed in 1919), winning the title and promoting to the upper division that same year.

In 1923 the club also built its first field because of a donation by Don Ernesto de las Carreras. The field was located on Márquez Avenue and Haedo in San Isidro and was inaugurated on November 4. Two years later the club changed its name to "Club Atlético Acassuso". The name also honored Domingo de Acassuso, founder of San Isidro partido.

Acassuso obtained a place in the official Argentine Football Association league because many of the major clubs had left to form a breakaway professional league, Liga Argentina de Football. Therefore, Acassuso played in the first division, although the squad finished in the last positions before the league was disbanded in 1934. That participation was its only spell in the top division.

Playing at the third division, Acassuso won another title in 1937, therefore promoting to Primera B Metropolitana. In 1946 the team was near to promote to the top level, Primera División, but lost to Argentinos Juniors which finally achieved promotion to the first division.

In 1946 the team was relegated and its field was expropriated by the Municipality. Soon after the club got a land on De las Carreras Avenue and Camino de la Legua and established there. Nevertheless, that new land would be also expropriated. In 1977 the Municipality of San Isidro gave the club a land on Santa Rita street to build a new stadium. It was opened in 1983 under the name "Estadio La Quema".

In 2007 the club was promoted to Primera B after winning both the Apertura 2006 and Clausura 2007 of Primera C.

Acassuso had a great 2017-18 season, finishing 3rd in the table and qualifying to the playoffs, where they were eliminated in the quarter-finals. The following season was also a good season for the club, finishing 5th in the table and qualifying to the playoffs again, but being eliminated at the first hurdle again, this time by All Boys 3-2 on aggregate.

Club Atlético Acassuso, commonly known as Acassuso, is a professional soccer team based in the town of San Isidro, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Founded in 1911, the club has a rich history and a passionate fan base. Acassuso competes in the Primera B Metropolitana, the third tier of Argentine football, and has a reputation for developing local talent and fostering a strong community spirit.

The team's colors are typically represented by a combination of blue and white, and they play their home matches at the Estadio Ciudad de Caseros, which has a capacity of around 10,000 spectators. Acassuso is known for its competitive spirit and has had various successful campaigns in regional tournaments, often showcasing a blend of experienced players and promising youth.

The club's nickname, "Los Cuervos" (The Crows), reflects its identity and connection to the local community. Acassuso's supporters are known for their unwavering loyalty, creating an electric atmosphere during home games. The team embodies the passion and tradition of Argentine soccer, making it a beloved institution in the region.