Club Atlético Talleres, commonly known as "La T," is a prominent Argentine sports club from Córdoba, founded in 1913 by railway workers (originally as Atlético Talleres Central Córdoba) and re-established under its current name in 1918 after a forced change and merger with local side Olimpo. The football team has been highly competitive, finishing as runner-up in the Primera División three times (1977, 2023, 2024), winning the international Copa Conmebol in 1999, and reaching the Copa Libertadores quarter-finals in 2022. The club is renowned for its academy, which produced stars like Javier Pastore and Cristian Pavón, while three of its players—Luis Galván, Miguel Oviedo, and José Daniel Valencia—were key members of Argentina's 1978 FIFA World Cup winning squad. Talleres also boasts a top-flight women's team that ranks among Argentina's best, and the club's massive fanbase places it among the highest-averaged attendance figures per match worldwide. Their fierce city rivalry with Club Atlético Belgrano, known as "el clásico cordobés," sees Talleres leading historically with 96 official wins over their neighbor's 76.