1915 Argentine Primera División final

Both teams remained unbeaten at the end of the regular season. Racing and San Isidro also equalled on record (22 wins, and 2 draws) but the team of Avellaneda got a larger goal difference than its rival (scored 96 goals, an average of 4 goals per match). Racing achieved a considerable amount of landslide wins over their rivals, some of the most notable were over Boca Juniors (6–0),^[6] Banfield (6–0), Hispano Argentino (7–0), River Plate (3–0), Estudiantil Porteño (6–0), Tigre (6–0), Porteño (4–0), Estudiantes de La Plata (4–0), Kimberley (4–0),Platense (5–0), and Defensores de Belgrano (6–0). The largest win was over Argentino de Quilmes (8–1).^[1]

On the other hand, San Isidro also achieved a number of highlighted wins, some of they were over Independiente (2–0), San Lorenzo (3–0), Belgrano A.C. (7–1), Tigre (4–1), Defensores de Belgrano (5–0), Kimberley (6–0), Estudiantes LP (3–0), and Hispano Argentino (5–0). Nevertheless the most notable of them was the 7–0 over Boca Juniors on October 10,^[1] which remains as the Xeneize's worst defeat ever in Primera División competitions.^[7][8]

1915 Primera División Final

6 Jan 1916

Racing	1–0	San Isidro
Marcovecchio 6'	Report

Estadio Independiente, Crucecita

Referee: Héctor Alfano

Racing

San Isidro

The 1915 title was the third of seven consecutive league titles won by Racing Club, a record that still stands to date.^[9][10][11] Those achievements made the club be recognised as the successor of British-origin club Alumni,^[11] which had been the most successful football team until its dissolution in 1911.^[12]

The big amount of titles won during the 1910s included five Copa Ibarguren, five Copa de Honor MCBA, two Copa de Honor Cousenier and one Copa Aldao. Those achievements made Racing become the most successful team of the decade with a total of 20 titles won. That big success plus their style of play (which established what was called the creole football^[13][14] to diffenciate it from the British style introduced by Alumni,^[11] Lomas,^[15] or Quilmes during the first years of Argentine football)^[16] earned Racing Club the nickname The Academy,^[9][17] which still remains nowadays as their distinctive landmark nickname.^[18][19][20]