Biography.guide
Home › People › Association football player › Ludovico Bidoglio
Portrait of Ludovico Bidoglio

Ludovico Bidoglio

1900 – 1970

Argentine footballer

Don't just read it — keep itBiographies to ownE-book · Audio · Video From $7 →

About Ludovico Bidoglio

Lived 1900 – 1970 (aged 70). Ludovico Bidoglio was an Argentine association football player.

Ludovico Bidoglio, sometimes nicknamed Vico winning 10 titles with Boca Juniors. Bidoglio also played in the Argentina national team, where he won two South American Championships and a silver medal at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Career Bidoglio made his debut with Sportivo Palermo in 1916, playing as right winger. During a match in which a fullback was injured, he had to take his place as a defender and from then on, Bidoglio would never play again in an attack position.

After playing for Eureka between 1918 and 1922, he made his debut with Boca Juniors in 1923, in a friendly match against Independiente.

With Boca Juniors, Bidoglio spent the most prolific years of his career, winning 10 titles with the club (5 League championships, 4 National cups and 1 international competition).

Bidoglio was first called up for Argentina in 1921, to play a friendly match v Paraguay.

On the field, things make according to circumstances. The back has to move following the movements of the half (midfielder). When I had to mark the winger because Médice was taking the insider, (Ramón) Muttis covered me and (Alfredo) Elli covered Muttis... If defensive players do not receive collaboration from his teammates, they will be overcome by players of the opposite team. That's because Muttis and I never left centre half alone. — Muttis talking about working as a team, in an interview for El Gráfico, 1934. and the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Bidoglio became nostalgic when speaking of those trips, as he stated in an interview with ''El Gráfico'''s journalist, "Borocotó", in 1934, three years after his retirement: The best that football left on me were memories of trips. They are very nice, but also saddens me, to the point of saying myself "it would have better not to go", because memories bring me nostalgia of those trips. I'm sure that I won't travel to Europe anymore, and when I think of it I don't know if I could die satisfied for having seen that continent or I should be sad due to the fact I won't be there again. My head fills with memories of those trips and I feel bad at last. But on the other hand, life helps you. When I return home, see my son's smile and I realise how small is the world... He was also manager of Boca Juniors in 1933, coaching a team in the 1933 Primera División and Copa de Competencia Jockey Club for a total of 20 matches.

Bidoglio died in 1970.

Honours Club Boca Juniors Primera División (5): 1923, 1924, 1926, 1930, 1931 Copa Ibarguren (2): 1923, 1924 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club (1): 1925 Copa Estímulo (1): 1926 Copa de Honor Cousenier (1): 1920

National team Argentina Copa América (2): 1925, 1927 Summer Olympics: 1928

Biography shop

Don’t just read it —
keep it.

Full-length biographies made to live with: read them, listen on the way to work, watch them tonight.

  • E-book
  • Audio
  • Video
Browse the shop — from $7

Instant download · yours to keep · every purchase keeps this site free

Important facts

Contemporaries

People whose lives overlapped Ludovico Bidoglio's

Frequently asked questions

Who was Ludovico Bidoglio?

Argentine footballer (1900-1970)

When was Ludovico Bidoglio born?

Ludovico Bidoglio was born on 5 February 1900 in Buenos Aires.

When did Ludovico Bidoglio die?

Ludovico Bidoglio died on 25 December 1970 in Buenos Aires.

What was Ludovico Bidoglio's occupation?

Ludovico Bidoglio was an association football player.

What nationality was Ludovico Bidoglio?

Ludovico Bidoglio was Argentine.

Sources & further reading

· Wikipedia: Ludovico Bidoglio

· Wikidata: Q1930477

· DBpedia: Ludovico Bidoglio

Cite this page

APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Ludovico Bidoglio. https://biography.guide/ludovico-bidoglio/

MLA: "Ludovico Bidoglio." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/ludovico-bidoglio/.

Chicago: "Ludovico Bidoglio." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/ludovico-bidoglio/.

Data last updated: 2026-09-22 · Spot an error? Report a correction.

Portrait: Wikimedia Commons · author & licence

Page generated 2026-09-27 05:02 UTC