The recent "strike" in Argentine football has backfired for the AFA, as the expected positive reaction from fans has turned into widespread criticism. This backlash particularly affects AFA president Claudio "Chiqui" Tapia and treasurer Pablo Toviggino, who have faced strong discontent from the public on social media and at stadiums during the weekend. Their support among club presidents in the Primera División is wavering, especially from those who were the main proponents of the strike, which originated in a Professional League Executive Committee meeting last week.

As rumors and speculation swirl ahead of an important meeting scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the "Lionel Andrés Messi" training facility in Ezeiza, AFA officials appear unsure about the future path. Reports suggest that there is a strong possibility of lifting the strike that had been imposed on players, yet the meeting could also serve to address the criticism faced by the leadership. The outcome of this meeting could have significant implications for the stability of the AFA and its ability to navigate the tumultuous waters of Argentine football governance.

The situation highlights the growing disconnect between the AFA leadership and the passionate football community in Argentina, as public dissent threatens not only the decisions made by the AFA but also the unity among club presidents. This critical juncture raises questions about the viability of current leadership and the future direction of Argentine football, as fans express their dissatisfaction in unprecedented ways, demonstrating their influence over the governing body of the sport.