The article addresses the recent actions of the Argentine Football Association (AFA) led by Chiqui Tapia, particularly in rescuing gendarme Nahuel Gallo from captivity. It expresses appreciation for this initiative but emphasizes the need for the AFA to extend similar efforts towards the improvement of local football. The author criticizes the current disorganized structure of the league, which has expanded to 30 teams, arguing that it detracts from the quality and traditional format of Argentine football.

Moreover, the piece points out the historical shift initiated by the previous Kirchner administration, suggesting that the push for more teams was motivated by financial incentives linked to government propaganda rather than genuine sporting interests. The author longs for the return of a 20-team championship, which was more representative of local preferences and is in line with international standards. This would ensure a more competitive and engaging league for fans and players alike.

Finally, the article touches on scheduling issues, specifically criticizing the late start times for matches involving Boca Juniors and River Plate. The late games are seen as impractical for families and young fans, who are now forced to bring school supplies to matches to manage their time better. The article argues for a return to more reasonable scheduling to enhance the overall match-day experience for supporters, particularly for the youth who are the future of Argentine football.