Copa Juan Mignaburu
{{Infobox football tournament
| name = Copa Juan Mignaburu
| image =
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| caption =
| organiser = {{flagicon|ARG}} AFA
{{flagicon|URU}} AUF
| founded = 1935
| abolished = {{Start date and age|1943}}
| number of teams = 2
| related comps = Copa Héctor Rivadavia Gómez
| current champions = {{fb|ARG}} (1943)
| most titles =
| most successful club =
| most successful team = {{fb|ARG}}
(5 titles)
| broadcasters =
| motto =
| website =
| current =
}}
The Copa Juan Mignaburu was a football friendly competition contested between Argentina and Uruguay national teams between 1935 and 1943. Similar to Copa Premier Honor Argentino, all the editions (five in total) were held in Argentina. The Argentine side largely prevailed over Uruguay, having won all the editions.[https://www.rsssf.org/tablesm/mignaburu.html Copa Juan Mignaburu] by José L. Pierrend on the RSSSF
The trophy was named after Juan Mignaburu, a politician and football executive who served as coach and president of Club Atlético Independiente between 1911 and 1921,[https://www.ole.com.ar/independiente/hizo-abajo_0_By5WmpUJj3x.html Se hizo de abajo] on Olé, 23 June 2013 Mignaburu also presided dissident Asociación Amateurs de Football in 1919, where he fiercely opposed professionalism in football.[http://www.lacalderadeldiablo.net/2015/01/recordando-mignaburu.html Recordando a Mignaburu] by Emiliano Penelas His political career included two periods as major of Avellaneda Partido (1898, 1899–1901).Listado de autoridades comunales (1852-2009) on El Diario de Avellaneda blogsite
The cup had its counterpart, Copa Héctor Rivadavia Gómez, held in Uruguay in parallel with this competition.
List of champions
The following list includes all the editions of the Copa Mignaburu:
File:Argentina v uruguay mignaburu 1935.jpg
| class="wikitable sortable"
! width= px| Ed. ! width=50px|Year ! width=150px|Champion ! width=50px|Score ! City ! width=120px|Venue | |||||
| {{center|1}} | 1935 | {{fb|ARG}} | {{center|3–0}} | Avellaneda | Independiente |
| {{center|2}} | 1936 | {{fb|ARG}} | {{center|1–0}} | Avellaneda | Independiente |
| {{center|3}} | 1938 | {{fb|ARG}} | {{center|1–0}} | Buenos Aires | River Plate |
| {{center|4}} | 1940 | {{fb|ARG}} | {{center|5–0}} | Buenos Aires | River Plate |
| {{center|5}} | 1943 | {{fb|ARG}} {{refn|Argentina was declared winner, as reigning champion.|group=note|name=reign}} | {{center|3–3}} | Buenos Aires | River Plate |
;Notes
{{Notelist|group=note}}
Titles by country
| class="wikitable sortable"
! width=100px|Team ! width=50px|Titles | |
| {{fb|ARG}} | {{center|5}} |
| {{fb|URU}} | {{center|0}} |
All-time topscorers
| class="wikitable sortable"
! width=150px|Player ! width=50px|Goals | |
| {{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto Zozaya | {{center|3}} |
| {{flagicon|ARG}} Juan Marvezzi | {{center|2}} |
| {{flagicon|ARG}} José Manuel Moreno | {{center|2}} |
| {{flagicon|URU}} José M. Medina | {{center|2}} |
See also
References
{{Reflist}}
{{Friendly association football tournaments in South America}}
Category:Argentina–Uruguay football rivalry