Estádio Conde Rodolfo Crespi

Mooca is a district defined by its Italian immigrant community, and the ground on Rua Javari has served that community's club, Juventus, since before it had proper stands. The pitch itself dates to 1925, when the club took over what had been a stable; the concrete terracing followed later, opened on 13 July 1941. The name honours Conde Rodolfo Crespi, one of the club's founding presidents, but locally the stadium is known simply as the ground on Rua Javari — the unofficial name has outlasted the official one in everyday use.

At 3,800, the capacity puts it well below the scale of São Paulo's major arenas, and it has stayed that way: no naming-rights deal has ever replaced the original name, a rarity for a Brazilian club stadium of this age. Juventus has not left this address in a century of existence, which is unusual on its own in a city where clubs have relocated, rebuilt, or folded.

The pitch has been natural grass throughout, though that is due to change — in December 2025 the Conpresp council approved a switch to synthetic turf, and the club has already begun work on the drainage beneath it ahead of the resurfacing. Beyond Juventus, the ground has occasionally hosted other Mooca-area sides, among them Barcelona Esportivo Capela and Audax São Paulo, for state championship fixtures.