arLiga de Honor Oro

Fe.Me.Bal. tournament tracker — fixtures, standings and scorers of Argentina's top men's competition.

Quilmes — the German club A.A.C.F., founded in 1923; it has no working site of its own, hence the team profile.

La Paternal, Buenos Aires — the handball section of the multi-sport club nicknamed "El Bicho".

Ramos Mejía — the team of Colegio Ward, a school that develops players from junior levels up to the Liga de Honor.

Morón — a handball school founded in 1982 that joined the Fe.Me.Bal. federation in 1985.

La Plata — handball has been an institutional discipline at the club since August 1969.

Caballito, Buenos Aires — the handball section of a traditional multi-sport club, leaders of the 2026 Apertura.

Miguelete, General San Martín — a railway workers' club founded in 1924.

Villa Maipú, General San Martín — the club grew out of a school sports centre and handball is its main sport.

Núñez, Buenos Aires — the handball section of one of Argentina's biggest clubs.

Burzaco — a German gymnastics society founded in 1944 by former pupils of the German school in Temperley.

Los Polvorines — the "Club Alemán" dating from 1911; its own site is down and its Facebook page is out of date.

Villa Ballester, General San Martín — a German club from 1924 and one of the most successful in Argentine handball.

San Fernando — founded in 1972, in 2023 it brought the South and Central American club title back to Argentina after 26 years; it has no website or Facebook page.

Lanús Oeste — a German school and sports association, one of the pioneers of handball in Argentina.

Liniers, Buenos Aires — the handball section of a large multi-sport club; the official website does not cover handball.

Vicente López — the club known as VILO, where handball is one of the main sports.