Estadio Pinilla

Money spent on Estadio Pinilla has almost always followed a name change first. It opened as Campo de El Ensanche in 1930, paid for out of the pocket of Moisés Salvador Pérez, president of Rapid Sporting Club Turolense, who bought the four plots the ground stands on. It became Pinilla in 1964, spent nearly two decades as Campo Municipal Adolfo Masiá, and locals still call it La Viaducto.

The pitch itself stayed dirt for four decades before natural grass went down sometime in the 1970s, and a plan to switch to an artificial surface in 2016 never got past discussion. What has moved is the money: a redevelopment drawn up by Increa Ingeniería, first costed at four to five million euros, had by 2025 grown to just over sixteen million. The scheme covers new stands, roofing throughout, offices, a museum and VIP areas, and follows CD Teruel's promotion to Primera RFEF.

For now Pinilla holds somewhere between 2,000 and 2,300, depending on who is counting, with capacity due to rise to around 3,200 once the building work is done. No one has kept a record of the ground's biggest crowd, and the club's own domain has since passed out of its hands.