the traditional blue. With the affiliation to dissident "Asociación Amateurs de Football", in 1919, the regulation of the use of colors privileged San Lorenzo de Almagro in the use of a striped design. The now traditional blue with a red horizontal stripe began to be worn in the mid 1940s. During the 1960s, the club worn a blue and red hoops jersey that had been worn by Italian club Sampdoria. Stadium Throughout its history, Club Atlético Tigre had 3 grounds, although the most popular is the current Estadio Jose Dellagiovanna, located in Victoria, Greater Buenos Aires. In 1935 the land of Guido Spano was acquired and on 29 December the Foundation Stone was placed where the current Victoria stadium would be built. The land in front of the avenue was acquired with the certain possibility of expanding the number of supporters. Many internal struggles were generated by this determination. Former members, who did not understand at the time the perspective that this change offered to the club, decided to leave the institution. The president at that time was León Bourdieu. It was inaugurated on 20 September 1936, in a friendly against Boca Juniors. On 27 September 1936, the first official match was played at the stadium, with Club Atlético Independiente beating Tigre 1-0 as part of the First Division league championship organized by the AFA. On 6 December, Tigre had its first victory at the stadium, defeating Ferro Carril Oeste 2–0. Players Current squad . Out on loan Former players Player records Most appearances Top scorers Notable players Managers Last 10 managers of the football squad: Gustavo Alfaro (2014–2015) Mauro Camoranesi (2016) Pedro Troglio (2016–2017) Facundo Sava (2017) Ricardo Caruso Lombardi (2017) Cristian Ledesma (2018) Mariano Echeverría (2018–2019) Néstor Gorosito (2019–2020) Juan Carlos Blengio (2020–21) Diego Martínez (2021–) Titles National Copa de la Superliga (1): 2019 Primera Nacional (1): 2021 Primera B (6): 1912 , 1914 , 1945, 1953, 1979, 2004–05 Friendly Trofeo Jaime Sarlanga: 1967 References External links Association football clubs established in 1902 Football clubs in Buenos Aires Province 1902 establishments in Argentina