Galván, as well as Miguel Oviedo and José Daniel Valencia (the three of them playing for Talleres), were part of the squad that lead Argentina's national team to win the 1978 FIFA World Cup.

Florencia Pianello [es] is the all-time scorer taking into account both men's and women's divisions of the club.

Apart from Atlético Talleres, one of the clubs affiliated to "Federación Cordobesa de Fútbol" (Córdoba Football Federation) was Olimpo, formed by young players participating in second and third divisions.

The following year the club was forced to change its name after some incidents in a match that caused player Horacio Salvatelli to be arrested.

When some days later Talleres did not allow its players to a local combined, the body expelled the club from the league.

The stadium was inaugurated on 12 October 1931, with a friendly match between Talleres and Uruguayan side Rampla Juniors.

The '78 WC team featured several other prominent players that got their start in the golden era of the Córdoba local league, such as Mario Kempes and Osvaldo Ardiles, both at Instituto Atletico Central Cordoba in the early-1970s.

The following season, the club finished first during the Clausura tournament of the Second Division but lost the Championship to Huracán de Corrientes.

In 1998, during a game (later remembered by fans as "The Final of the Century", Talleres won its first Argentine title, the 1997/98 Primera B Nacional championship on penalty kick shootout against all-time rival Belgrano de Córdoba, earning them a promotion to the First Division.

In 2008–09 Talleres was dismissed again, this time to the Torneo Argentino A via the point average system despite finishing in 12th place of 20 teams in Primera B Nacional.

[17] The badge has had more than 20 different designs on several records through 100 years of existence of the club, with no precise details about its shape or colors.

[17] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.

Talleres' women's team, also known as Las Matadoras, plays in the Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino.

Some of their historical players include Florencia Pianello, Yamila Cazón, Paulina Gramaglia, Carolina López, Eliana Capdevila, and Brisa Jara.

In their first season playing at the Primera C, third tier fo Argentine women's football, they got the promotion after reaching the second position, right after San Luis.