Estadio Saturnino Moure

The address on Hilario Ascasubi puts this ground somewhere maps struggle to agree on. The land sits inside the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, yet it presses up against the Riachuelo where the river bends into what locals call the meandro de Brian, and the everyday grouping folds it into Piñeyro, in Avellaneda, or into neighbouring Valentín Alsina. A stadium claimed by three neighbourhoods at once, none of them quite wrong.

Estadio Saturnino Moure has carried one name since it opened in 1963, honouring a former club president rather than a sponsor. No renaming has followed, no corporate prefix bolted on later, which sets it apart from grounds that pass through a rotation of bank and airline names within a decade.

Club Atlético Victoriano Arenas plays here, in front of 1,500 seats — a figure that has not moved across the records checked. No expansion, no reduction, no phase of construction that reshaped the bowl. The pitch is natural grass, unmodified by artificial or hybrid systems, in line with a stadium whose story is one of continuity rather than upgrade.