Club Atlético Talleres is making some noise in the Argentine Primera División with the signing of Federico Fattori and Román Riquelme from Argentinos Juniors. This strategic move is set to strengthen their squad as they deal with managerial changes and look to push up the league standings.
- Talleres has signed Federico Fattori and Román Riquelme from Argentinos Juniors.
- Fattori’s contract runs until December 2029, while Riquelme’s goes until December 2030.
- The signings come during a period of managerial transitions at Talleres.
Talleres’ New Signings
In an effort to boost their performances in the Argentine Primera División, Club Atlético Talleres has brought in Federico Fattori and Román Riquelme from Argentinos Juniors. These long term contracts, keeping Fattori until December 2029 and Riquelme until December 2030 are expected to give the club a solid base to build on for the future.
🚨[OFICIAL] Talleres anunció la llegada de Federico Fattori y de Román Riquelme.
*️⃣Ambos fueron comprados a Argentinos Juniors. El primero firmó hasta diciembre de 2029 y el segundo, hasta mismo mes de 2030. https://t.co/URVdWR39Yw— César Luis Merlo (@CLMerlo)
July 11, 2026
Managerial Changes at Talleres
The signings come at a time of transition for Talleres, following Pablo Guiñazú’s resignation as caretaker manager. Guiñazú’s departure after a tough tenure, marks a new chapter for the club as they look for a new manager to take the team forward. The arrival of Fattori and Riquelme is expected to give the squad a real boost during this important period.
Impact on the Argentine Primera División
This transfer looks set to shake up the dynamics of the Argentine Primera División, which is well known for being highly competitive. Talleres’ decision to invest in long term contracts shows their commitment to climbing up the league standings and hitting some big milestones in the seasons ahead. The addition of these new players is expected to bring new strategies, and stronger performances to the league.
For more details on Talleres’ recent developments, take a look at:
