Camp Municipal Narcís Sala

The Camp Municipal Narcís Sala answers to Sant Andreu's town hall rather than to a club board, and that ownership shows in how the ground has aged: no naming-rights deal, no corporate tenant, just a district office running a pitch its neighbourhood has used since 1970. UE Sant Andreu plays there, but the ground belongs to the barri first.

The number that tells the story is the drop from 18,000 to 6,563. Barcelona's outer districts once built for crowds that no longer come, and the 2010 rebuild, which stripped away terracing and left an all-seated bowl, reads as an admission of that. A stadium built to hold three times its current capacity carries a different silence on a Sunday afternoon than one built to size from the start.

The natural grass at Carrer de Santa Coloma has outlasted the concrete around it, and that is about as far as the record goes: no rebuild story tied to a tournament, no famous night the ground is remembered for. It simply keeps hosting Sant Andreu's football because someone at the ajuntament keeps the lights and the pitch in order.