1988–89 Primera B Nacional

Primera B Nacional
Chaco for Ever, champion
Season	1988–89
Champions	Chaco For Ever (1st. title)
Promoted	Chaco For Ever Unión (SF)
Relegated	Chacarita Juniors Temperley Estación Quequén
Top goalscorer	Daniel Aquino Sergio Recchiutti (24 goals each)
← 1987–88 1989–90 →

The 1988–89 Argentine Primera B Nacional was the 3rd. season of second division professional of football in Argentina. A total of 22 teams competed; the champion and runner-up were promoted to Argentine Primera División. Chaco For Ever (champion) and Unión (SF) (winner of "Torneo Dodecagonal" after beating arch-rival Colón in a two-legged series)^[1] promoted to Primera División.

On the other hand, Chacarita Juniors, Temperley, and Estación Quequén (Necochea) were relegated to Primera B.^[2]^[3]

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Club information

Club	City	Stadium
Almirante Brown	Isidro Casanova	Fragata Presidente Sarmiento
Atlético Tucumán	San Miguel de Tucumán	Monumental Presidente Jose Fierro
Banfield	Banfield	Florencio Solá
Belgrano	Córdoba	El Gigante de Alberdi
Central Córdoba	Santiago del Estero	Alfredo Terrara
Chacarita Juniors	Villa Maipú	Chacarita Juniors
Chaco For Ever	Resistencia	Juan Alberto García
Cipolletti	Cipolletti	La Visera de Cemento
Colón	Santa Fe	Brigadier General Estanislao López
Defensa y Justicia	Florencio Varela	Norberto "Tito" Tomaghello
Deportivo Maipú	Maipú	Higinio Sperdutti
Douglas Haig	Pergamino	Miguel Morales
Estación Quequén	Quequén	Carlos Cuomo
Huracán	Parque Patricios	Tomás Adolfo Ducó
Lanús	Lanús	Ciudad de Lanús
Los Andes	Lomas de Zamora	Eduardo Gallardón
Quilmes	Quilmes	Centenario
Sportivo Italiano	Ciudad Evita	Republica de Italia
Talleres	Remedios de Escalada	Talleres de Remedios de Escalada
Temperley	Temperley	Alfredo Beranger
Tigre	Victoria	José Dellagiovanna
Unión	Santa Fe	15 de Abril

Standings

Chaco For Ever was declared champion and was automatically promoted to Primera División, and the teams placed 2nd to 10th qualified for the Second Promotion Playoff.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion or qualification
1	Chaco For Ever	42	21	12	9	66	44	+22	54	Champion, promoted to Primera División
2	Lanús	42	18	17	7	69	42	+27	53	Qualified for the Second Promotion Playoff Semifinals
3	Unión	42	16	20	6	55	33	+22	52	Qualified for the Second Promotion Playoff Second Round
4	Almirante Brown	42	19	13	10	66	43	+23	51	Qualified for the Second Promotion Playoff First Round
5	Huracán	42	19	13	10	59	42	+17	51^[a]
6	Colón	42	16	18	8	57	37	+20	50
7	Belgrano	42	19	12	11	59	43	+16	50
8	Defensa y Justicia	42	18	13	11	47	42	+5	49
9	Talleres (RE)	42	19	10	13	65	56	+9	48
10	Sportivo Italiano	42	16	14	12	52	51	+1	46
11	Atlético Tucumán	42	16	13	13	58	50	+8	45
12	Banfield	42	14	16	12	71	70	+1	44
13	Central Córdoba (SdE)	42	15	13	14	39	39	0	43^[a]
14	Deportivo Maipú	42	17	9	16	45	56	−11	43
15	Quilmes	42	12	13	17	42	58	−16	37
16	Los Andes	42	11	11	20	42	59	−17	33
17	Douglas Haig	42	10	14	18	35	52	−17	32^[b]
18	Estación Quequén	42	9	13	20	47	69	−22	31
19	Tigre	42	6	18	18	45	59	−14	30
20	Cipolletti	42	6	16	20	39	56	−17	28
21	Temperley	42	4	18	20	28	59	−31	26
22	Chacarita Juniors	42	8	10	24	36	60	−24	23^[c]

Source:^{[citation needed]}
Notes:

^ ^a ^b The match between Central Córdoba (SdE) and Huracán of round 3 was suspended in 83', later was awarded to Huracán 1-0.
^ 2 points deducted for violence acts
^ 3 points deducted for violence acts

Second Promotion Playoff

The Second Promotion Playoff or Torneo Reducido was played by the teams placed 2nd to 10th in the overall standings: Lanús (2nd) who entered in the Semifinals, Unión (3rd) who entered in the Second Round, Almirante Brown (4th) Huracán (5th) Colón (6th), Belgrano (7th), Defensa y Justicia (8th), Talleres (RE) (9th) and Sportivo Italiano (10th); the champion of Primera B Metropolitana: Villa Dálmine, Atlético de Rafaela and Olimpo, both winners of Zonales Noroeste y Sureste from Torneo del Interior. The winner was promoted to Primera División.

First Round
First Leg
Home	Result	Away
Atlético de Rafaela	3–5	Huracán
Olimpo	2–0	Almirante Brown
Villa Dálmine	0–0	Colón
Sportivo Italiano	0–0	Belgrano
Talleres (RE)	0–0	Defensa y Justicia
Second Leg
Huracán	2–1	Atlético de Rafaela
Almirante Brown¹	3–1	Olimpo
Colón	4–1	Villa Dálmine
Belgrano	0–1	Sportivo Italiano
Defensa y Justicia	2–1	Talleres (RE)

Second Round
First Leg
Home	Result	Away
Colón	1–0	Huracán
Defensa y Justicia	0–2	Almirante Brown
Sportivo Italiano	1–2	Unión
Second Leg
Huracán	1–2	Colón
Almirante Brown	1–2	Defensa y Justicia
Unión	2–2	Sportivo Italiano

Semifinals
First Leg
Home	Result	Away
Almirante Brown	0–2	Unión
Lanús	0–2	Colón
Second Leg
Unión	3–0	Almirante Brown
Colón	1–1	Lanús

Final

Torneo Reducido final
(2nd. promotion playoff)

22 July 1989

First leg

Colón	0–2	Unión
	Report	Echaniz Altamirano

Estadio de Colón, Santa Fe

Referee: Francisco Lamolina

29 July 1989

Second leg

Unión	1–0	Colón
Madelón	Report 1 Report 2

Estadio 15 de Abril, Santa Fe

Referee: Abel Gnecco

Team details

Unión

Colón


GK	Gustavo Tognarelli
DF	Ricardo Altamirano
DF	Luis Tomé
DF	Jorge Mauri
DF	Horacio Humoller
MF	Carlos González
MF	Roberto Passucci
MF	Víctor Rabuñal
MF	Leonardo Madelón
FW	Gustavo Echaniz	46'
FW	Dante Fernández	88'
Substitutes:
MF	Eduardo R. Sánchez	46'
DF	Mario Alberto	88'
Manager:
Humberto Zuccarelli


GK	Miguel A. Wirtz
DF	Luis Escobedo
DF	Horacio Monti
DF	Guillermo Nicosia
DF	Sergio Míguez
MF	Javier López
MF	Gustavo Toledo
MF	Raúl Chaparro
FW	Pedro Argota	58'
FW	Juan A. Vera
FW	Daniel Mozas	46'
Substitutes:
FW	Héctor López	46'
FW	Sergio Verdirame	58'
Manager:
Orlando Medina

Note: Unión won 3–0 on aggregate, promoting to Primera División.

Relegation

Pos	Team	1986–87 Pts	1987–88 Pts	1988–89 Pts	Total Pts	Total Pld	Avg	Situation	Affiliation
1	Unión	—	—	52	52	42	1.238		Direct
2	Belgrano	54	49	50	153	126	1.214		Indirect
3	Huracán	54	48	51	153	126	1.214		Direct
4	Chaco For Ever	48	51	54	153	126	1.214		Indirect
5	Colón	54	48	50	152	126	1.206		Direct
6	Banfield	54	—	44	98	84	1.167		Direct
7	Talleres (RE)	—	—	48	48	42	1.143		Direct
8	Quilmes	48	54	37	139	126	1.103		Direct
9	Almirante Brown	45	40	51	136	126	1.079		Direct
10	Atlético Tucumán	—	45	45	90	84	1.071		Indirect
11	Lanús	47	35	53	135	126	1.071		Direct
12	Deportivo Maipú	49	40	43	132	126	1.048	Relegation Playoff Matches	Indirect
13	Sportivo Italiano	—	41	46	87	84	1.036		Direct
14	Defensa y Justicia	43	38	49	130	126	1.032		Direct
15	Central Córdoba (SdE)	37	42	43	122	126	0.968		Indirect
16	Tigre	38	49	30	117	126	0.929		Direct
17	Douglas Haig	41	43	32	116	126	0.921		Indirect
18	Cipolletti	35	52	28	115	126	0.913		Indirect
19	Los Andes	40	33	33	106	126	0.841		Direct
20	Chacarita Juniors	34	43	23	100	126	0.794	Primera B Metropolitana	Direct
21	Temperley	—	38	26	64	84	0.762	Primera B Metropolitana	Direct
22	Estación Quequén	—	—	31	31	42	0.738	Liga Necochense de fútbol	Indirect

Note: Clubs with indirect affiliation with AFA are relegated to their respective league of his province according to the Argentine football league system, while clubs directly affiliated face relegation to Primera B Metropolitana. Clubs with direct affiliation are all from Greater Buenos Aires, with the exception of Newell's, Rosario Central, Central Córdoba and Argentino de Rosario, all from Rosario, and Unión and Colón from Santa Fe.

Relegation Playoff Matches

Each tie was played on a home-and-away two-legged basis, but if the first match was won by the team of Primera B Nacional (who also played the first leg at home), there was no need to play the second. If instead, the team from the Regional leagues wins the first leg, the second leg must be played, leg that, if its won by the team of Primera B Nacional, a third leg must be played, if the third leg finishes in a tie, the team from Primera B Nacional remains on it. This season, Deportivo Maipú had to play against Gutiérrez Sport Club from the Liga Mendocina de fútbol.

Relegation Playoff 1
Home	Result	Away
Deportivo Maipú	1–0	Gutiérrez Sport Club

Deportivo Maipú remains in Primera B Nacional.

Top scorers

Rank.	Player	Club	Goals
1	Daniel Aquino	Banfield	24
1	Sergio Recchiuti	Almirante Brown	24
2	Juan Carlos Almada	Defensa y Justicia	17
3	Hugo Noremberg	Chaco For Ever	16
3	Sergio Verdirame	Colón	16

References

^ Unión y el inolvidable ascenso de 1989: A 32 años de la primera final ante Colón, 22 Jul 2021 on Aire de Santa Fe, by ANDRÉS YOSSEN
^ "Argentina: AFA 1ra. "B" Nacional 1988/89" by José Carluccio, 7 Oct 2011
^ Argentina Second Level 1988/89 by Pablo Ciullini on the RSSSF

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Information

Venue

Estadio Brigadier López

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Matches

Primera División	2021 Copa LPF final 2021 Trofeo Campeones (LPF)
Primera B Nacional	1988–89 reducido final 1992–93 final 1994–95 reducido final
International	2019 Copa Sudamericana final