OneFootball
·13 October 2025
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·13 October 2025
What is happening with River Plate? The Argentine team is going through a very delicate moment.
Los Millonarios have lost six of their last seven matches and have reached their worst run in the last 43 years.
Thatâs right: since 1982, the club hadnât faced such a negative stretch.
Apart from the 1â0 win over Racing on October 2 in the Argentine Cup, River Plate lost to Palmeiras twice in the Libertadores (2â1 and 3â1, on 9/17 and 9/24), as well as AtlĂ©tico TucumĂĄn (2â0, on 9/20), Deportivo Riestra (2â1, on 9/28), Rosario Central (2â1, on 10/5) and Sarmiento de JunĂn (1â0, on 10/12), all in the Argentine league.
The run worries fans and puts pressure on coach Marcelo Gallardo, who sees the teamâs performance dip precisely at the decisive stretch of the season.
"I set goals for myself all the time. Iâm not here living for free. I have a sense of belonging, and having gone through what weâve gone through at least makes me connect with the people. I didnât come here to live off the past. I donât expect to live off the past; I could have done that and stayed at home enjoying life. I like challenges, and this adversity wonât make me give up," said Gallardo after the defeat to Sarmiento, at the Monumental de NĂșñez.
Lack of creativity? Defensive problems? Physical drop-off? All of that plays a part. The truth is that River Plate needs to react quickly so as not to compromise the rest of the year.
With four straight losses in the âClausura,â Los Millonarios sit fifth in Group B with 18 points from 12 matches.Â

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in đ§đ· here.
đž Marcelo Endelli - 2025 Getty Images









































