Rafa López Binaghi tells the story of Club Comunicaciones, an example of the resistance against the privatisation of sporting entities in Argentina.

Sixty-four years ago, swimmer Enriqueta Duarte took a boat across the Atlantic to represent Argentina in the 1948 London Olympics. Daniel Edwards meets her to talk about the games in post-war Britain.

Kate Beioley heads into the grimy depths of Constitución station, to an underground boxing gym where men and boys train tirelessly in hope of turning themselves into something – or someone – different.

In a country that is obsessed with sport, how do you narrow down the top 5 sporting moments? Here are The Indy’s picks…

The Pumas have just concluded their first ever season competing in the rarefied heights of the Rugby Championship against the top three sides in the world. Mark Orton reflects on their debut.

As Buenos Aires comes out of hibernation, residents take up their two-wheeled approach to transport once again. Alex King looks at the other side of biking in Buenos Aires, beyond the ‘bicisendas’.

Grace Protopapas heads to a world championship ping pong tournament with an unusual twist – the table includes obstacles, ranging from rice to rubix cubes, that make everything far more unpredictable.

Grace Protopapas caught up with Los Murciélagos, Argentina’s blind football team, before they headed off to London to compete in the 2012 Paralympics.

With four and a half days left of Paralympic action the Indy’s Grace Protopapas takes a look back at how successful team Argentina has been and what to look forward to in the upcoming days.

Thousands of athletes have ascended upon London, England, for the 2012 Summer Paralympics, seeing the event returning to its birthplace. Grace Protopapas outlines who are the Argentines to look out for.