- in La Boca,
Buenos Aires, Argentina. The
stadium is
widely known as La
Bombonera (Spanish pronunciation: [la βomboˈneɾa]; English: The
chocolate box) due...
- La
Bombonera most
commonly refers to
Estadio Alberto J. Armando, home
stadium of Boca
Juniors in Argentina.
Other stadiums or
articles referred to as...
- to La
Bombonera since then to
avoid problems. Recently, on
March 21 in the
Clausura 2010 tournament, the two
teams started playing in La
Bombonera. In the...
- La
Bombonera is a
restaurant founded in 1902 in San Juan,
Puerto Rico,
located on 259 San
Francisco street of Old San Juan in
Puerta de Tierra. It is...
- slightly,
leading to the phrase, "La
Bombonera no tiembla. Late" (The
Bombonera does not tremble. It beats) La
Bombonera currently has a
capacity of around...
-
organization of this edition. The
match was pla**** on 9
September 2023 at La
Bombonera stadium in
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
between the
Argentine team Boca Juniors...
-
October 1975
Estadio La
Bombonera,
Toluca Attendance: 26,000 Referee:
Arturo Ithurralde (Argentina) 15
October 1975
Estadio La
Bombonera,
Toluca Attendance:...
- The
Estadio "La
Bombonera" is a
football stadium in Montevideo,
Uruguay owned and used by Club Atlético Basáñez. It has a
capacity of 6,000 spectators...
-
having reached its peak with the 2–1
victory over Boca
Juniors in La
Bombonera. In 1971
Central Córdoba
finished 13th out of 14
teams in
group B, with...
-
Pinar del Río Province. They play
their home
games at the
Estadio La
Bombonera in
Pinar del Río. The team won 7
league titles, and was
relegated from...
