Primera División

Season	2016
Champions	Lanús (2nd title)
Relegated	Argentinos Juniors
2017 Copa Libertadores	Lanús San Lorenzo Estudiantes (LP) Godoy Cruz Atlético Tucumán River Plate (via 2015–16 Copa Argentina)
2017 Copa Sudamericana	Independiente Arsenal Defensa y Justicia Huracán Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP) Racing
Matches played	242
Goals scored	606 (2.5 per match)
Top goalscorer	José Sand (15 goals)
Biggest home win	Newell's Old Boys 5–0 Racing (Feb. 17, 2016) Tigre 5–0 Atlético Tucumán (Mar. 7, 2016)
Biggest away win	Argentinos Juniors 1–5 Defensa y Justicia (Mar. 4, 2016) Unión 0–4 Lanús (Apr. 4, 2016)
Highest scoring	Unión 3–6 Racing (Mar. 6, 2016) Atlético de Rafaela 3–6 Racing (Mar. 21, 2016)
← 2015 2016–17 →

The 2016 Argentine Primera División - Copa Axion Energy was the 126th season of top-flight professional football in Argentina. The season began on February 5 and ended on May 29. Thirty teams competed in the league, twenty eight returning from the 2015 and two promoted from the 2015 Primera B Nacional (Atlético Tucumán and Patronato). Two teams (Nueva Chicago and Crucero del Norte) were relegated to the Primera B Nacional Championship in the previous tournament.

Lanús won their second title after defeating San Lorenzo 4–0 in the final.^[1]

Competition format

The tournament for the 2016 season was composed of two zones of 15 teams. Each team played the other 14 teams in its zone in a round-robin tournament and also played two interzonal matches against its rival team in the other zone, once home and once away. In the end, the winner of each played a final match on a neutral ground to determine the champion.

Club information

Stadia and locations

Club	City	Stadium	Capacity
Aldosivi	Mar del Plata	José María Minella	35,354
Argentinos Juniors	Buenos Aires	Diego Armando Maradona	25,500
Arsenal	Sarandí	Julio Humberto Grondona	16,300
Atlético de Rafaela	Rafaela	Nuevo Monumental	16,000
Atlético Tucumán	Tucumán	Monumental José Fierro	32,700
Banfield	Banfield	Florencio Solá	34,901
Belgrano	Córdoba	Julio César Villagra	28,000
		Mario Alberto Kempes	57,000
Boca Juniors	Buenos Aires	Alberto J. Armando	49,000
Colón	Santa Fe	Brigadier General Estanislao López	40,000
Defensa y Justicia	Florencio Varela	Norberto "Tito" Tomaghello	12,000
Estudiantes (LP)	La Plata	Ciudad de La Plata	53,000
Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)	La Plata	Juan Carmelo Zerillo	24,544
Godoy Cruz	Godoy Cruz	Malvinas Argentinas	40,268
Huracán	Buenos Aires	Tomás Adolfo Ducó	48,314
Independiente	Avellaneda	Libertadores de América	52,853
Lanús	Lanús	Ciudad de Lanús - Néstor Díaz Pérez	46,619
Newell's Old Boys	Rosario	Marcelo Bielsa	38,095
Olimpo	Bahía Blanca	Roberto Natalio Carminatti	20,000
Patronato	Paraná	Presbítero Bartolomé Grella	22,000
Quilmes	Quilmes	Centenario	30,200
Racing	Avellaneda	Presidente Juan Domingo Perón	55,389
River Plate	Buenos Aires	Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti	61,321
Rosario Central	Rosario	Dr. Lisandro de la Torre	41,654
San Lorenzo	Buenos Aires	Pedro Bidegain	39,494
San Martín (SJ)	San Juan	Ingeniero Hilario Sánchez	19,000
		Estadio del Bicentenario	25,286
Sarmiento	Junín	Eva Perón	22,000
Temperley	Temperley	Alfredo Beranger	13,800
Tigre	Victoria	José Dellagiovanna	26,282
Unión	Santa Fe	15 de Abril	22,852
Vélez Sarsfield	Buenos Aires	José Amalfitani	45,540

Personnel

Club	Manager
Aldosivi	Fernando Quiroz
Argentinos Juniors	Raúl Sanzotti
Arsenal	Sergio Rondina
Atlético de Rafaela	Juan Manuel Llop
Atlético Tucumán	Juan Manuel Azconzábal
Banfield	Julio César Falcioni
Belgrano	Ricardo Zielinski
Boca Juniors	Guillermo Barros Schelotto
Colón	Ricardo Johansen
Defensa y Justicia	Ariel Holan
Estudiantes (LP)	Nelson Vivas
Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP)	Gustavo Alfaro
Godoy Cruz	Sebastián Méndez
Huracán	Eduardo Domínguez
Independiente	Fernando Berón
Lanús	Jorge Almirón
Newell's Old Boys	Diego Osella
Olimpo	Cristian Díaz
Patronato	Rubén Forestello
Quilmes	Alfredo Grelak
Racing	Facundo Sava
River Plate	Marcelo Gallardo
Rosario Central	Eduardo Coudet
San Lorenzo	Pablo Guede
San Martín (SJ)	Pablo Lavallén
Sarmiento	Ricardo Caruso Lombardi
Temperley	Gustavo Álvarez
Tigre	Pedro Troglio
Unión	Leonardo Madelón
Vélez Sarsfield	Christian Bassedas

Managerial changes

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=2016_Argentine_Primera_División
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Team	Outgoing manager	Manner of departure	Date of vacancy	Replaced by	Date of appointment
Pre-season changes
Godoy Cruz	Daniel Oldrá	Replaced	November 7, 2015	Sebastián Méndez	December 1, 2015[2]
Atlético de Rafaela	Leonardo Astrada	End of contract	November 8, 2015[3]	Jorge Burruchaga	December 7, 2015[4]
San Lorenzo	Edgardo Bauza	End of contract	November 8, 2015[5]	Pablo Guede	December 20, 2015[6]
Vélez Sarsfield	Miguel Ángel Russo	Mutual agreement	November 8, 2015[7]	Christian Bassedas	November 13, 2015[8]
Temperley	Ricardo Rezza	End of contract	November 15, 2015[9]	Iván Delfino	December 16, 2015[10]
San Martín (SJ)	Carlos Mayor	Resigned	November 23, 2015[11]	Pablo Lavallén	December 12, 2015[12]
Argentinos Juniors	Néstor Gorosito	End of contract	November 24, 2015[13]	Carlos Mayor	December 19, 2015[14]
Tigre	Gustavo Alfaro	Mutual agreement	November 25, 2015[15]	Mauro Camoranesi	December 21, 2015[16]
Arsenal	Ricardo Caruso Lombardi	Mutual agreement	November 26, 2015[17]	Sergio Rondina	November 28, 2015[18]
Estudiantes (LP)	Gabriel Milito	Mutual agreement	December 5, 2015[19]	Nelson Vivas	December 7, 2015[20]
Lanús	Guillermo Barros Schelotto	End of contract	December 6, 2015[21]	Jorge Almirón	December 8, 2015[22]
Racing