Works started in October 1941, under direction of Arquitects Curutchet, Giraldez & Olivera through their firm "CGO".
The studio had designed the current Casa de la Moneda building in 1941.
Works on Huracán's stadium lasted about six years, during which the club was granted another loan ($1,553,472) to finish the construction.

The remodelated stadium (works included the replacement of wooden grandstands by structures of concrete) was re-opened on September 7, 1947, in a Primera División match v Boca Juniors.
Huracán won 4–3.
Nevertheless, it was officially inaugurated on November 10, 1949, when Huracán beat Uruguayan side Peñarol 4–1.

In September 1967 the stadium was named "Tomás Adolfo Ducó", honoring the club's most notable president, who was also the main mover in the construction of the stadium, and a former player.

Ducó was imprisoned and confinated to Martín García Island.
After being released, he returned to Huracán, being elected again as president of the club in 1949.
Works started in October 1941, under direction of Arquitects Curutchet, Giraldez & Olivera through their firm "CGO". The studio had designed the current Casa de la Moneda building in 1941. Works on Huracán's stadium lasted about six years, during which the club was granted another loan ($1,553,472) to finish the construction.
The remodelated stadium (works included the replacement of wooden grandstands by structures of concrete) was re-opened on September 7, 1947, in a Primera División match v Boca Juniors. Huracán won 4–3. Nevertheless, it was officially inaugurated on November 10, 1949, when Huracán beat Uruguayan side Peñarol 4–1.
In September 1967 the stadium was named "Tomás Adolfo Ducó", honoring the club's most notable president, who was also the main mover in the construction of the stadium, and a former player.
Ducó was imprisoned and confinated to Martín García Island. After being released, he returned to Huracán, being elected again as president of the club in 1949.
Estadio Tomás Adolfo Ducó