which was sandwiched between the cup ties. In June 2009, former star player Claudio Borghi took over as manager of the club following a poor performance in the 2009 Clausura tournament where the club had finished 20th and last in the table with only 2 wins from their 19 games. At the beginning of the Clausura 2010 championship, Argentinos set itself the target of matching or improving on the 61 points from the 2007–08 season to avoid dropping further down the relegation table. The team recorded an impressive 6–3 win against Lanús in its second fixture of the campaign, but after 5 games this would be its only victory, with two draws and two defeats. Argentinos won its 6th fixture against Estudiantes de La Plata which was the start of a 14-game unbeaten streak that saw Argentinos finish 1-point ahead of Estudiantes at the end of the season. The most significant result in this 14-game run was in the penultimate fixture against title challengers Independiente, which saw Argentinos come back from 1–3 down to win 4–3, which featured two goals in the final minutes of the game to seal the win and leave Argentinos at the top of the table with one game to play. Argentinos finally won its first domestic championship in 25 years with a 1–2 away win against Huracán in the Estadio Tomás Adolfo Ducó. In April 2014, they were relegated to the Primera B Nacional. Kit uniform evolution Although the red color has been historically identified with Argentinos Juniors, the first jersey was green with white vertical stripes. Some sources state that this jersey was worn during the first years of the team because the Argentine Football Association did not allow Argentinos Juniors to register a red uniform due to it having been previously adopted by Club Atlético Independiente. Notes Players Current squad . Out on loan Notable players To appear in this section a player must have played at least 50 games for the club or set a club record. Players in bold are still active. Óscar Di Stéfano (1921–59) Héctor Ingunza (1943–46) Héctor Pederzoli (1953–59) Orlando Nappe (1956–59) Osvaldo "Chiche" Sosa (1966–68, 1970–71) José Pekerman (1970–74) Carlos Fren (1973–78) Carlos Barone (1974–76) Óscar Quintabani (1974–76) Ricardo Giusti (1979 –80) Quique Wolff (1979 –81) Diego Maradona (1976–81) Pedro Pasculli (1980–85) Sergio Batista (1981–88, 1991) Claudio "Bichi" Borghi (1981–86) Adrián Domenech (1982–87) Mario Videla (1982–87) Carmelo