Stadiumi Adush Muça

The pitch is natural grass, maintained within the oval of the athletics track.

The ground is now Stadiumi Adush Muça, a name given during the rebuild, yet the man himself remains unknown in most records. Before the seats arrived, the city simply called it the Stadium of Ballsh. The renaming happened in the same year the new surface was laid, suggesting a desire to mark a new chapter, even if the details of Adush Muça’s life have faded from the public record.

Matches here are few and far between. Bylis Ballsh plays its home games in the Albanian Superliga, but the crowd rarely fills the **2,464** seats that are officially counted. Other sources argue over the number, with some claiming the capacity is lower and others suggesting it is higher, but the reality is that the stadium is often empty. The rare times it hosts a full house are usually for European fixtures or cup ties, not the weekly league games.

Since then, the venue has been quiet, hosting occasional games moved from other grounds due to poor conditions, but never finding the rhythm of a busy fixture list.