A Todo Deporte

What is A Todo Deporte?

A Todo Deporte is a Bolivian sports news site published at futbol.unitel.bo. Its own front page styles it “A Todo Deporte — El punto de encuentro de todos los fanáticos” and carries Unitel branding throughout.^[1] It sits on its own subdomain rather than on a path of the parent site, which is how it is listed here.^[1]

The site publishes no statement of its shareholding or parent company, and no ownership statement for it could be retrieved.^[1] Reporters Without Borders' 2026 Bolivia country page does not name it; RSF writes there that ownership of privately owned media in Bolivia “is highly concentrated, which jeopardises pluralism”, and placed Bolivia 91st of 180 in its 2026 World Press Freedom Index with a score of 54.25. Those are RSF's words and RSF's figures.^[3]

What does A Todo Deporte cover?

Its published sections are Fútbol, Copa Libertadores, División Profesional, Sucesos and Otros Deportes.^[1] The presence of a standing División Profesional section alongside a Copa Libertadores one places the domestic league and continental competition side by side in its navigation, and an Otros Deportes section means the title is not football-only by its own section list.^[1]

Its dated reporting reaches the scheduling of the domestic game. On 27 August 2024 it reported that the first clásico paceño of the torneo clausura, The Strongest against Club Bolívar, had been fixed for Wednesday 18 September 2024 at the Estadio Hernando Siles, after both clubs asked for the original date to be suspended while they were in the round of sixteen of the Copa Libertadores, and gives the kick-off as 20.00.^[2] That report names the clubs, the date, the venue and the ground the clubs themselves gave for the postponement, which is what makes it usable as a source rather than as a match report.^[2] It is the source used on the Bolivia page for the reprogrammed fixture.

The competition it covers under that section name is run by the Federación Boliviana de Fútbol directly: the federation's announcement of 21 March 2026 sets the Liga de la División Profesional 2026 from 5 April 2026 over 30 matchdays and a 16-club Copa de la División Profesional in the second half of the year.^[6]

How large is A Todo Deporte's audience?

No audited audience figure for A Todo Deporte could be retrieved. The outlet's own site publishes no traffic, subscription or readership figure, and no Bolivian audited digital measurement currency could be found for this page.^[1] Traffic estimators are not audited measurement and no estimate is given here.

Nor is there a broadcaster figure to fall back on: the site publishes no ratings, reach or share figure for any related television service.^[1] The measured figure available at country level is Reporters Without Borders': Bolivia placed 91st of 180 in the 2026 World Press Freedom Index with a score of 54.25.^[3]

Since when has A Todo Deporte existed?

The outlet's own site states no founding date. It carries no “quiénes somos” page, no year of establishment and no anniversary statement, and no founding date for it could be retrieved from any source for this page.^[1]

What can be dated is its output. The article retrieved here was published on 27 August 2024, so the title was carrying Bolivian football on this subdomain by that date.^[2] Founded, first publishing under this masthead and first publishing on this subdomain are three different dates, and the site distinguishes none of them.^[1]

Why does A Todo Deporte matter in Bolivia's sport?

It is one of the Bolivian outlets whose reporting fixes dates rather than describing matches. Its report of 27 August 2024 supplies the date, the venue and the clubs' stated ground for the postponement of a clásico paceño, which is the kind of detail the two head-to-head series in circulation for that fixture do not carry.^[2] DIEZ published 227 meetings, 92-60-75, on 20 July 2023 covering matches since the creation of the professional league; Red Uno published 303 meetings, 129-76-98, on 12 July 2026. Neither attributes its figures.^[4][5]

The second reason is where it sits. Sport here is published on its own subdomain under a broadcaster's branding rather than as a section of a newspaper, which is a different arrangement from the one at Grupo EL DEBER and a different one again from a television network's news section.^[1] On the market all of them work in, RSF's 2026 statements on concentration are quoted above in RSF's own words, and no ownership statement for this outlet itself could be retrieved.^[3][1] See Bolivian sports media and Bolivia.