Carlos Tevez, at the age of 34, is back in the only place he truly feels he belongs; pulling on the blue and yellow of Boca Juniors and living in his beloved Buenos Aires. He has never been happy away from this city and it now seems that he is back for good, ready to finish his career exactly where it started. On Wednesday night, his side will take on arch-rivals River Plate. In a superclasico to decide the Supercopa Argentina, Boca will be looking to secure the first trophy of what could become a golden year for the club and its star man. When Tevez left Juventus and came back for a second spell at Boca in 2015, it appeared he would remain there until the day he decided to hang up his boots. An astronomical offer from Shanghai Shenhua, however, was too good to refuse and tempted Tevez to move away once more. Despite reportedly taking an entourage of 30 – including his golf coach – with him to China, Carlitos was not content and failed to live up to expectations. Shortly after taking over last September, Shenhua head coach Wu Jingui accused Tevez of being too “overweight” to play. So, after just 20 appearances and four goals in Shanghai, he pocketed what he had earned (which averaged out at a cool £8 million per goal, if reports are to be believed) and scuttled back to Buenos Aires and Boca. Tevez has never been one to do things by half measures. On the pitch, he storms around like a hurricane, pursuing and harassing the opposition and leaving havoc in his wake. This cyclonic style is what inspires so much adulation from those on the terraces; fans identify with him for the dogged determination he shows. It is, if they had his skill, just what they would do for their team. Off the pitch, he conducts himself in exactly the same way, which has often caused the polar opposite of emotional responses. There aren’t too many City fans who would tell you that they weren’t glad to see the back of him when he went to Juventus, and not many United followers who feel positively about the Argentine after that infamous ‘Welcome to Manchester’ poster.