inspired on Saint Andrew's and was used until 1912 when the club switched to a red seal. The logo changed again in 1930, being the closest version of the current emblem. It has been modified (with minor alterations) several times since then. Stadium Independiente's stadium was officially named as "Libertadores de América" in 2005, having been previously known simply as "Estadio de Independiente" or "La Doble Visera de Cemento (The double cement visor") because of the two roofs overhanging the spectators. The venue was inaugurated on 4 March 1928 in a match against Peñarol of Uruguay. It was the first concrete stadium in South America and would host all international finals Independiente played as local team (7 of the Copa Libertadores, 3 of the Intercontinental Cups, 2 of the Supercopa Sudamericanas and 2 of the Interamericanas Cup) as well as many Argentina international matches, mostly in the 1930s and 1940s. The Estadio Libertadores de América was closed for repairs in 2007, and reopened on 28 October 2009 in a league match against Colón, which Independiente won 3–2. During construction, Independiente played their home games in four stadiums. In July 2014, one of the objectives was the completion of the court. Thus it was that, in the 2–1 victory against Racing on August 31 for the fifth date of the Transition Tournament, the "Bochini Alta" grandstand could be seen finished. In May 2015, the construction of "Garganta 3" began and the "Bochini Baja" grandstand was also completed, plus the boxes and also the Press sector. On December 16, 2016 when facing Banfield, Independiente completely inaugurated the "Libertadores de América". Players Current squad . Out on loan Individual records Most appearances Top scorers Top-scorers by season The following tables lists the players that have been named top scorers playing for Independiente in Primera División. Independiente has 15 top scorers. Previous managers Máximo Garay (1936) Osvaldo Brandão (1961–63) Manuel Giúdice (1963–66) Osvaldo Brandão (1967) Roberto Ferreiro (1973–74) José Pastoriza (1976–79) Miguel Ángel Santoro (1980) José Pastoriza (1983–84), (1985–87) Jorge Solari (1987–89) José Pastoriza (1990–91) Carlos Fren & Ricardo Bochini (1991) Miguel Ángel Brindisi (1994–95) Ricardo Pavoni (1995) Gregorio Pérez (1995–96) César Luis Menotti (July 1996 – June 97) Ricardo Gareca (1997) César Luis Menotti (1997–99) Enzo Trossero (1999–2000) Osvaldo Piazza (2000–2002) Miguel Ángel Santoro (2001) Néstor Clausen (Jan 2001 – Dec 2001) Américo Gallego (2002–2003) Oscar Ruggeri (2003) Osvaldo Sosa (2003) José Pastoriza