2010 | Jonatan Maidana's Debut (2010)
"Joni" arrived at the club at a difficult moment but made the full journey of redemption, going on to win two Copa Libertadores titles and 13 other trophies that made him a River Plate idol.
2012 | Return to the First Division (2012)
After a year in the Primera B Nacional, River returned to the top flight with ambitions to recover lost ground — and they did so in spectacular fashion. Standout players such as Fernando Cavenaghi, Alejandro Domínguez, Leonardo Ponzio and David Trezeguet were key to the start of that process.
2012 | Presentation of the World's Longest Flag (2012)
In dark times for River fans, the supporters again showed their devotion to the club's colors, accompanying a 7,829.74-meter flag in a procession from Alvear y Tagle all the way to El Monumental.
2013 | Ariel Ortega's Farewell Match (2013)
"El Burrito" received his well-deserved tribute before a packed El Monumental that gave an incredibly emotional send-off to a beloved son of the institution.
2013 | Amadeo Carrizo Named Honorary President (2013)
For the first time in the Club's history, an Honorary President was appointed. It was one of the first acts of Rodolfo D'Onofrio's mandate, and Amadeo held that privileged position until his passing in 2020.
2014 | Superclásico — Torneo Final
A match that changed the modern history of the Superclásico: River secured a dramatic 2-1 win at La Bombonera thanks to a header by Ramiro Funes Mori, and with those three points, set off toward a new First Division title.
2014 | River Plate Torneo Final Champions (2014)
A dominant 5-0 win over Quilmes capped a remarkable campaign that would launch yet another run of success. Ramón Díaz, back at the Club after more than a decade, added another title to his great winning legacy.
2014 | River Plate Copa Campeonato Champions (2014)
River closed the first half of 2014 with another title, defeating San Lorenzo 1-0 in the final in San Luis, with a header by Germán Pezzella.
2014 | Marcelo Gallardo's Debut as Manager (2014)
After Ramón Díaz's departure, the choice was made to appoint Marcelo Gallardo. Despite his limited experience as a manager, "El Muñeco" quickly elevated the team's quality in what would become the start of a historic, multi-title cycle lasting more than eight years.
2014 | Superclásico — Copa Sudamericana
A turning point in River's modern history. The penalty saved by Marcelo Barovero and the goal by Leonardo Pisculichi allowed the Millonario to eliminate Boca Juniors at El Monumental and advance to the final of a competition that would open the gates to a remarkable run of international success.
2014 | River Plate Copa Sudamericana Champions (2014)
After drawing 1-1 in Colombia, River secured the title with a 2-0 win over Atlético Nacional, with headed goals from Gabriel Mercado and Germán Pezzella. It was Gallardo's first trophy and River's return to the international stage after a 17-year drought.
2015 | River Plate Recopa Sudamericana Champions (2015)
With goals from Uruguayan Carlos Sánchez in both legs, River beat San Lorenzo 1-0 first at El Monumental and then at the Nuevo Gasómetro, adding an unprecedented trophy to their cabinet.
2015 | River Plate Copa Libertadores Champions (2015)
A night every River fan will remember forever: the torrential rain at El Monumental was the perfect backdrop for the 3-0 victory over Tigres UANL that gave the Millonario their third Copa Libertadores title.
2015 | River Plate Copa Suruga Bank Champions (2015)
Just days after winning the Libertadores, Gallardo's team traveled to Japan and returned with another trophy after beating the J-League champions, Gamba Osaka, 3-0.
2015 | Banderazo in Osaka (2015)
More than 20,000 River fans traveled to Japan to support the team at the Club World Cup. On the eve of the semifinal, the spectacular banderazo in Dotonbori became an iconic image for River supporters worldwide.
2016 | River Plate Recopa Sudamericana Champions (2016)
River won their second Recopa by defeating Independiente Santa Fe 2-1 at El Monumental, thanks to goals from Sebastián Driussi and Lucas Alario.
2016 | River Plate Copa Argentina Champions (2016)
River's first Copa Argentina title came in an emotionally charged final with a fluctuating scoreline, ultimately winning 4-3 against Rosario Central. Lucas Alario was the standout player with three goals, while Iván Alonso scored the decisive fourth.
2017 | Fernando Cavenaghi's Farewell Match (2017)
El Monumental was packed to honor a wonderful goal scorer who completed the journey every fan dreams of: he debuted at the Club, returned when most needed, and retired as a South American champion.
2017 | River vs. Villa Dálmine — Copa Argentina 2017/2018
The Millonario reached their 14th consecutive victory in the Copa Argentina by winning 3-1 over Villa Dálmine — the longest winning streak in an AFA-organized tournament.
2017 | Enzo Pérez's Debut (2017)
Enzo arrived from Valencia to fulfill his dream of wearing the red band, and he ended up becoming a club idol — a captain, a leader, a South American champion, and even an emergency goalkeeper.
2017 | River vs. Jorge Wilstermann — Copa Libertadores
An incredible comeback at El Monumental. After losing 3-0 in Bolivia, River overturned the tie against Jorge Wilstermann with an unmistakable 8-0. The standout player of that night was Ignacio Scocco, who scored five goals.
2017 | River Plate Copa Argentina Champions (2017)
The Millonario defeated Atlético Tucumán 2-1 in Mendoza, with goals from Ignacio Scocco and Ignacio Fernández, and closed another year with a lap of honor under Marcelo Gallardo.
2018 | River Plate Argentine Super Cup Champions (2018)
A final that had generated great expectation but that River did not reach in their best form. However, the character of Gallardo's team prevailed and, with goals from Gonzalo Martínez and Ignacio Scocco, it was a 2-0 win over Boca Juniors in Mendoza.
2018 | Gremio vs. River — Copa Libertadores
One of the most epic nights in Marcelo Gallardo's time at River: once again with rain as the backdrop, the Millonario scored two late goals (Rafael Borré and Gonzalo Martínez) to eliminate the reigning South American champions and reach another final.
2018 | Copa Libertadores Final — First Leg
Despite a strong performance at La Bombonera, River fell behind twice against Boca Juniors but managed to draw 2-2, leaving them in a favorable position for the return leg.
2018 | River Plate Copa Libertadores Champions (2018)
River overcame all adversities, defeating Boca Juniors 3-1 at the Santiago Bernabéu with goals from Lucas Pratto, Juan Fernando Quintero and Gonzalo Martínez, winning the most transcendental final in South American football history.
2019 | River Plate Recopa Sudamericana Champions (2019)
The celebrations from the previous year extended into 2019. After losing the first leg 1-0 in Brazil, River recovered and defeated Athletico Paranaense 3-0 at El Monumental to win their third Recopa in less than five years.
2019 | Superclásico — Copa Libertadores
Another direct elimination Superclásico in a decisive Copa Libertadores stage — this time in the semifinals. River took the advantage with a clear 2-0 at El Monumental. Although they lost 1-0 in the return, they celebrated their qualification to another continental final at La Bombonera.
2019 | River Plate Copa Argentina Champions (2019)
As in previous years, Marcelo Gallardo's team ended another season with a celebration. In the final, the Millonario left no doubts with a 3-0 win over Central Córdoba de Santiago del Estero.
