Are there blacks in the history and present of Argentine men's soccer?

No, the aborigines in Argentina are Indians and yellow people, and later immigrants are all white colonists, so basically no blacks live there.

Black-brown people in Brazil mainly immigrated to the past as slaves through triangle trade. Logging areas are mainly the Atlantic coast of North America and South America. Although there are some Argentines, that area belongs to Patagonia with extremely bad environment. Actually, it officially started in the late 9th century of/kloc-0.

In addition, slaves are mainly used in large farms in tropical and subtropical regions, which require a lot of labor (so there are not many slaves in the northern United States). Argentina's economy is dominated by animal husbandry, with little demand for labor and no need for blacks.

Argentina also does not belong to the colonial empire and has no overseas colonies, so there is no such black source.

Then there are very few immigrant players in Argentina in recent years-as we all know, if a black player changes his nationality, he must be the former sovereign state. Spain didn't have many colonies in Africa (the main source of blacks), so there were not many blacks who spoke Spanish, and naturally there were not many who went to Argentina for league development. So there are many black players in France and Portugal, but not in Argentina.

In addition, Brazil and Argentina are long-term rivals in football, and the possibility of changing nationality between these two countries is extremely low-if you have the strength to enter the Argentine national team and have been invited by the world's top teams, why do you have to pick your own opponents?

Argentina itself has a surplus of talents, and they don't need foreign help-neither does Brazil, do they?

To sum up, it is very unlikely that there will be black players in Argentina's men's soccer team. ...