[1] The team plays its home games at the renowned Estadio Azteca, with Cancha Centenario, situated within their training grounds, serving as alternative venue.

[9] For the Clasura 2019 tournament, América once again had a great regular phase, ending second in the overall standings with 38 pts, but was unable to achieve a second consecutive title after being eliminated by Tigres in the semi-finals of the playoffs.

[10][11] Leo Cuellar decided to step down from the position of manager after 4 years in charge on 27 March 2021, after a 2–4 defeat at home against Chivas.

However, unlike the Apertura 2018 final, Tigres defeated América this time with a 3–0 aggregate score to crown themselves champions.

[27] During the Clausura 2023, América reached the league final for the third time in history after finishing the regular phase of the tournament in the third place with 37 pts.

América ended up obtaining the league title by defeating Pachuca with a 4–2 aggregate score in the final (1–2 at the Hidalgo and 2–1 at the Azteca).

[29] América's campaign to win the Clausura 2023 league title was also the first time that a team in Mexican football (men & women) had won all their liguilla matches.

[30] Club América Femenil plays its home matches at the historic 81,700 seats Estadio Azteca, and at an alternative field named Cancha Centenario that is located at their trainings grounds, which has an estimated capacity for 1,000 persons.

[31][32] América Femenil play its first match in history at the Estadio Azteca on 19 August 2017, in a game against Morelia for matchday 4 of the Apertura 2017.

[33] On 11 October 2023, América announced that the Cancha Centenario field will be expand it with the objective of converting it into a small stadium.

The expansion of this field is in part due to the planned closure of the Estadio Azteca so that it can be remodeled in preparation for the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.