Then he scored again, gaining himself immortal affection of the fans and a place in history. In 1943 Boca would be champions by one point ahead of River, remaining unbeaten during 26 matches throughout two seasons, a record that would pass into the hands of José Pizzuti’s Racing in 1966 to return to La Boca in the late 90s thanks to Bianchi’s Boca that played 40 games without being defeated. The crowning was against Racing at the Monumental Stadium.

The team led by Ernesto Lazzatti distinguished itself by great strength in its defense, with most merit belonging to goalkeeper Elijah Musimessi, the ‘singing goalkeeper’, and defenders Eliseo Mouriño and Natalio Pescia, later nicknamed ‘Leoncito’. In attack, it was José ‘Pepino’Borello who had to score goals. He was a tenacious forward,with a powerful shot, also remembered for scoring a goal from midfield against Vélezin Liniers. Borello did his duty with 19 goals and he was the top scorer of the tournament. Yet another success that placed Boca at the top of Argentine football, where they were meant to be.