This team only has 22 players, it’s missing one.

Probably all of Rossonero's Argentinian teams could do with an update to bring them to the standard of all the other All Star teams. Not that he did bad work but the reserves usually have an emphasis on whatever famous players started or ended their career there.

Probably all of Rossonero's Argentinian teams could do with an update to bring them to the standard of all the other All Star teams. Not that he did bad work but the reserves usually have an emphasis on whatever famous players started or ended their career there.

The reserves section is also poor. Most names suggested by agus2017 seem worthy, except Batistuta, Ortega and maybe a few others. Also, TheGreatRossonero ignored old legends like Lombardo, Aguirre, Badalini, Canteli, Francia, Viale, all-time top scorer Manuel González and more who may deserve a spot.

When you say "old legends" you have to separate players like Viale, Francia and González (pre-1930) from those like Canteli and Lombardo (post-1930). Although these players continue to be part of the club's history, it is important to mention that, -at least idiosyncratically-, the era prior to the professionalization of Argentine football is analyzed separately. There are very few players from the clubs' amateur era who truly deserve to appear on an All-Star team and in Newell's case in particular I would say they are few and far between. I would understand Libonatti, González, or Francia, but it would be a little more difficult for me to understand, for example, Saruppo or E. Celli. It really is not a criterion to have won many titles during amateurism.
I imagine that this is a discussion that you guys have already had with Rossonero (I've read some posts about it), but, at least in Argentina, it really is like this. Games from that era do not have the same value as the ones that came after 1930; only for a few clubs, like Racing or Huracán, but, in my opinion, not for Newell's.