Squad
Stefan Simič2014current
Andrea Bertolacci2015current- José Mauri2015current
Luca Antonelli2015current
Simone Verdi2015current
Gabriel Paletta2016current
Michael Agazzi2016current
Ismaël Bennacer2019current
Rodrigo Becão2019current
Alexis Saelemaekers2020current- Daniel Maldini2020current
Jens Petter Hauge2020current
Pierre Kalulu2020current
Fikayo Tomori2021current
Mike Maignan2021current
Soualiho Meïté2021current
Christian Pulisic2023current
Luka Romero2023current
Ruben Loftus-Cheek2023current
Samuel Chukwueze2023current
Yunus Musah2023current
Emerson Royal2024current
Strahinja Pavlović2024current
Tammy Abraham2024current
Youssouf Fofana2024current
Adrien Rabiot2025current
Ardon Jashari2025current
Christopher Nkunku2025current
Koni De Winter2025current
Luka Modrić2025current
Pervis Estupiñán2025current
Santiago Giménez2025current
Diego Moreira2026current
Gonçalo Ramos2026current
Mario Gila2026current
Omari Hutchinson2026current- Alessandro Plizzaricurrent
Fabrizio Miccolicurrent
Gianluca Pessottocurrent
Gustavo Gómezcurrent
Jonathan Biabianycurrent
Lajos Czeizlercurrent
Léo Duartecurrent- Massimo Gobbicurrent
Mattia Caldaracurrent
Raoul Bellanovacurrent
Tommaso Pobegacurrent
Herbert Kilpin1899–1908
Renzo De Vecchi1909–1913
Louis Van Hege1910–1915
Louis Van Hege1910–1910
Luigi Cevenini1911–1912
Luigi Cevenini1915–1919
Pietro Pastore1927–1929
Mario Magnozzi1930–1933
Pietro Arcari1930–1936
Pietro Pastore1931–1932
Aldo Boffi1936–1945
Enrico Rivolta1936–1937
Ezio Loik1937–1940
Leandro Remondini1937–1942
Bruno Chizzo1939–1940
Pietro Pasinati1939–1940
Gino Cappello1940–1943
Giuseppe Meazza1940–1942
Ettore Puricelli1944–1949
Ferruccio Valcareggi1944–1944- Omero Tognon1945–1956
Riccardo Carapellese1946–1949
Albert Guðmundsson1948–1949
Gunnar Gren1949–1953
Gunnar Nordahl1949–1956
Lorenzo Buffon1949–1959
Nils Liedholm1949–1961- Amleto Frignani1951–1956
Cesare Maldini1954–1966
Juan Alberto Schiaffino1954–1960
Luigi Radice1955–1965
Carlo Galli1956–1961
Ernesto Grillo1957–1960
José Altafini1958–1965
Sandro Salvadore1958–1962
Giorgio Ghezzi1959–1965
Gianni Rivera1960–1979
Mario David1960–1965
Paolo Barison1960–1963
Alcides Ghiggia1961–1962
Dino Sani1961–1964
Gino Pivatelli1961–1963
Giovanni Lodetti1961–1970
Jimmy Greaves1961–1961
Bruno Mora1962–1969
Víctor Benítez1962–1963
Alberto Gallardo1963–1964
Amarildo Tavares da Silveira1963–1967
Víctor Benítez1964–1965
Angelo Sormani1965–1970
Antonio Valentín Angelillo1965–1966
Karl-Heinz Schnellinger1965–1974
Nevio Scala1965–1969
Angelo Anquilletti1966–1977
Pierino Prati1966–1973
Roberto Rosato1966–1973
Antonio Valentín Angelillo1967–1968
Fabio Cudicini1967–1972
Kurt Hamrin1967–1969
Saul Malatrasi1967–1970
Nestor Combin1968–1970
Romano Fogli1968–1970
Romeo Benetti1970–1976
Alberto Bigon1971–1980
Aldo Maldera1971–1972
Giuseppe Sabadini1971–1978
Aldo Maldera1973–1982
Ottavio Bianchi1973–1974
Pier Luigi Pizzaballa1973–1976
Enrico Albertosi1974–1980- Franco Tancredi1974–1976
Nevio Scala1975–1976
Fabio Capello1976–1980Fulvio Collovati1976–1982
Franco Baresi1977–1997- Ruben Buriani1977–1982
Walter Novellino1978–1982
Alberico Evani1980–1993
Mauro Tassotti1980–1997
Filippo Galli1981–1996
Joe Jordan1981–1983
Aldo Serena1982–1983
Eric Gerets1983–1984
Luciano Spinosi1983–1984- Luther Blissett1983–1984
Agostino Di Bartolomei1984–1987
Mark Hateley1984–1987
Pietro Paolo Virdis1984–1989
Ray Wilkins1984–1987
Paolo Maldini1985–2019
Paolo Rossi1985–1986
Alessandro Costacurta1986–2007Daniele Massaro1986–1995
Giovanni Galli1986–1990
Giovanni Stroppa1986–1987- Giuseppe Galderisi1986–1987
Roberto Donadoni1986–1996- Stefano Borgonovo1986–1990
- Angelo Colombo1987–1990
Carlo Ancelotti1987–1992
Claudio Borghi1987–1988
Marco van Basten1987–1995
Roberto Mussi1987–1989
Ruud Gullit1987–1993Demetrio Albertini1988–2002
- Francesco Antonioli1988–1994
Frank Rijkaard1988–1993
Diego Fuser1989–1990
Giovanni Stroppa1989–1991- Giuseppe Galderisi1989–1989
Marco Simone1989–1997
Francesco Toldo1990–1993
Giovane Élber1990–1991- Massimo Taibi1990–1991
Sebastiano Rossi1990–2002
Aldo Serena1991–1993
Diego Fuser1991–1992
Giovane Élber1991–1994
Zvonimir Boban1991–1991
Carlo Cudicini1992–1995
Dejan Savićević1992–1998
Fernando De Napoli1992–1994
Gianluigi Lentini1992–1996- Giuseppe Zappella1992–1993
Jean-Pierre Papin1992–1994
Stefano Eranio1992–1997
Zvonimir Boban1992–2001
Brian Laudrup1993–1994
Christian Panucci1993–1997
Florin Răducioiu1993–1994
Marcel Desailly1993–1998
Massimo Oddo1993–1999
Cristian Brocchi1994–1998
Giovanni Stroppa1994–1995
Paolo Di Canio1994–1996
Roberto Colombo1994–2000
Ruud Gullit1994–1994- Alessandro Melli1995–1995
- Francesco Coco1995–2002
- George Weah1995–2000
Massimo Ambrosini1995–2013Patrick Vieira1995–1996
Paulo Futre1995–1996
Roberto Baggio1995–1997
Christophe Dugarry1996–1997
Edgar Davids1996–1997
Jesper Blomqvist1996–1997
Michael Reiziger1996–1997
Pietro Vierchowod1996–1997
Andreas Andersson1997–1998- André Cruz1997–1999
Christian Ziege1997–1999- Francesco Moriero1997–1997
Ibrahim Ba1997–2003
Leonardo Araújo1997–2001- Massimo Taibi1997–1998
Patrick Kluivert1997–1998
Roberto Donadoni1997–1999
Winston Bogarde1997–1997
Bruno Ngotty1998–2000
Christian Abbiati1998–2005
Jens Lehmann1998–1999
Jens Lehmann1998–1998
Massimo Maccarone1998–2000
Maurizio Ganz1998–2001
Oliver Bierhoff1998–2002
Roberto Ayala1998–2000
Roberto De Zerbi1998–2001- Thomas Helveg1998–2003
Andriy Shevchenko1999–2006
Fabricio Coloccini1999–2004- Federico Giunti1999–2001
Gennaro Gattuso1999–2012
Max Tonetto1999–1999
Serginho1999–2008- Taribo West1999–2000
Valerio Fiori1999–2008
Dida2000–2010
Fernando Redondo2000–2004José Chamot2000–2003
- José Mari2000–2003
Júlio César Santos Correa2000–2000Pablo Gabriel García2000–2002
Roque Júnior2000–2004
Andrea Pirlo2001–2011
Cosmin Contra2001–2002
Cristian Brocchi2001–2008
Cyril Domoraud2001–2004
Filippo Inzaghi2001–2012- Javi Moreno2001–2002
Kakha Kaladze2001–2010
Luca Antonini2001–2003
Marco Donadel2001–2005
Marco Simone2001–2002
Martin Laursen2001–2002
Massimo Donati2001–2007
Maurizio Domizzi2001–2002- Mohamed Sarr2001–2005
Rui Costa2001–2006- Vitali Kutuzov2001–2004
Ümit Davala2001–2002
Alessandro Matri2002–2007
Alessandro Nesta2002–2012
Clarence Seedorf2002–2011
Dario Šimić2002–2008
Jon Dahl Tomasson2002–2005
Leonardo Araújo2002–2003
Marco Borriello2002–2007
Martin Laursen2002–2004
Rivaldo2002–2003
Cafu2003–2008
Giuseppe Pancaro2003–2005
Ignazio Abate2003–2004
Kaká2003–2009
Hernán Crespo2004–2005
Jaap Stam2004–2006
Nicola Pozzi2004–2005
Nicola Pozzi2004–2004
Patrizia Panico2004–2004
Vikash Dhorasoo2004–2005
Alberto Gilardino2005–2008
Christian Vieri2005–2006- Digão2005–2011
Eddy Silvestre Pascual Israfilov2005–2007
Johann Vogel2005–2006
Marek Jankulovski2005–2011Pasquale Foggia2005–2006
Zeljko Kalac2005–2009
Daniele Bonera2006–2015
Davide Astori2006–2008
Giuseppe Favalli2006–2010
Luca Antonelli2006–2008
Matteo Darmian2006–2010- Márcio Amoroso2006–2006
Ricardo Oliveira2006–2008
Yoann Gourcuff2006–2009
Alberto Paloschi2007–2008
Alexandre Pato2007–2013
Davide Di Gennaro2007–2012
Emerson2007–2009
Ibrahim Ba2007–2008- Leandro Grimi2007–2008
Marco Storari2007–2010
Massimo Oddo2007–2012
Pierre Cardin picha grande2007–2011
Ronaldo2007–2008
Willy Aubameyang2007–2011
Andriy Shevchenko2008–2009
Christian Abbiati2008–2016
Gianluca Zambrotta2008–2012
Luca Antonini2008–2013
Marco Borriello2008–2010
Mathieu Flamini2008–2013Mathías Cardaccio2008–2009
Philippe Senderos2008–2009- Rodney Strasser2008–2013
Tabaré Viudez2008–2009
David Beckham2009–2009- Felipe Mattioni2009–2009
- Flavio Roma2009–2012
- Gianmarco Zigoni2009–2010
Ignazio Abate2009–2019
Klaas-Jan Huntelaar2009–2010
Oguchi Onyewu2009–2011
Thiago Silva2009–2012
Alexander Merkel2010–2011
David Beckham2010–2010
Dominic Adiyiah2010–2012
Kevin-Prince Boateng2010–2013
Mancini2010–2010
Marco Amelia2010–2014
Mario Yepes2010–2013- Nnamdi Oduamadi2010–2011
Robinho2010–2015
Simone Verdi2010–2011
Sokratis Papastathopoulos2010–2012
Zlatan Ibrahimović2010–2012
Alberto Aquilani2011–2012
Antonio Cassano2011–2012
Antonio Nocerino2011–2016
Bryan Cristante2011–2014
Dídac Vilà2011–2015- Gianmarco Zigoni2011–2011
Mark van Bommel2011–2012
Mattia De Sciglio2011–2017
Michelangelo Albertazzi2011–2014
Nicola Legrottaglie2011–2011
Philippe Mexès2011–2016
Stephan El Shaarawy2011–2016
Taye Taiwo2011–2013
Urby Emanuelson2011–2014
Alexander Merkel2012–2012
Andrea Petagna2012–2016
Bakaye Traoré2012–2014
Bojan Krkić2012–2013
Cristián Zapata2012–2013
Djamel Mesbah2012–2013
Francesco Acerbi2012–2013
Gabriel2012–2014
Giampaolo Pazzini2012–2015
Kévin Constant2012–2014
Maxi López2012–2012
Mbaye Niang2012–2018
Nigel de Jong2012–2016
Riccardo Montolivo2012–2019
Rodrigo Ely2012–2014
Sulley Muntari2012–2012
Sulley Muntari2012–2015
Alessandro Matri2013–2016
Andrea Poli2013–2017
Bartosz Salamon2013–2013- Cristian Zaccardo2013–2015
Cristián Zapata2013–2019
Jherson Vergara2013–2014
Kaká2013–2014
Mario Balotelli2013–2014
Matías Silvestre2013–2014
Riccardo Saponara2013–2015
Valter Birsa2013–2015
Adel Taarabt2014–2014
Adil Rami2014–2014
Adil Rami2014–2015
Alex Rodrigo Dias da Costa2014–2016
Davide Calabria2014–2025
Diego López2014–2017
Fernando Torres2014–2015
Giacomo Bonaventura2014–2020
Hachim Mastour2014–2015
Jérémy Ménez2014–2016
Keisuke Honda2014–2017
Marco van Ginkel2014–2015
Michael Agazzi2014–2015
Michael Essien2014–2015
Michelangelo Albertazzi2014–2015
Pablo Armero2014–2015Alessio Cerci2015–2016
Alessio Romagnoli2015–2022
Fernando Torres2015–2016
Gabriel Paletta2015–2015
Gianluigi Donnarumma2015–2021
Juraj Kucka2015–2017
Luiz Adriano2015–2017
Mario Balotelli2015–2016
Matteo Pessina2015–2017
Mattia Destro2015–2015- Nnamdi Oduamadi2015–2016
Salvatore Bocchetti2015–2015
Suso2015–2020
José Sosa2016–2018
Kevin-Prince Boateng2016–2016
Manuel Locatelli2016–2019
Mario Pašalić2016–2017
André Silva2017–2020
Fabio Borini2017–2018
Franck Kessié2017–2019
Hakan Çalhanoğlu2017–2021
Leonardo Bonucci2017–2018
Lucas Biglia2017–2020
Lucas Ocampos2017–2017
Nikola Kalinić2017–2018
Ricardo Rodriguez2017–2020
Alen Halilović2018–2020
Diego Walter2018–2021
Fabio Borini2018–2020
Gonzalo Higuaín2018–2019
Ivan Strinić2018–2019
Pepe Reina2018–2020
Samu Castillejo2018–2022
Tiemoué Bakayoko2018–2019
Ante Rebić2019–2020
Franck Kessié2019–2022
Krzysztof Piątek2019–2020
Lucas Paquetá2019–2020
Rade Krunić2019–2024
Rafael Leão2019–2026
Théo Hernandez2019–2025
Alexis Saelemaekers2020–2020
Ante Rebić2020–2023
Asmir Begović2020–2020
Brahim Díaz2020–2023
Ciprian Tătărușanu2020–2023
Diogo Dalot2020–2021- Lorenzo Colombo2020–2026
Sandro Tonali2020–2021
Simon Kjær2020–2020
Simon Kjær2020–2024
Zlatan Ibrahimović2020–2023
Alessandro Florenzi2021–2022
Fikayo Tomori2021–2021
Mario Mandžukić2021–2021
Milos Kerkez2021–2022
Olivier Giroud2021–2024
Sandro Tonali2021–2023
Tiemoué Bakayoko2021–2023
Alessandro Florenzi2022–2025
Charles De Ketelaere2022–2024
Divock Origi2022–2025
Junior Messias2022–2023
Malick Thiaw2022–2025- Marko Lazetić2022–2025
Sergiño Dest2022–2023
Luka Jović2023–2025
Tijjani Reijnders2023–2025
Álvaro Morata2024–2026
João Félix2025–2025
Kyle Walker2025–2025
Niclas Füllkrug2026–2026
AC Milan is a prestigious football club based in Milan, Italy, known for its rich history and success.
The club competes in Serie A, the top tier of Italian football, showcasing its elite status.
Founded in 1899, AC Milan has a long-standing rivalry with Inter Milan, highlighted by the famous Derby della Madonnina.
Biography
Formation
AC Milan, officially known as Associazione Calcio Milan, was founded in 1899 by English expatriate Herbert Kilpin. Originally named Milan Foot-Ball and Cricket Club, the club claims December 16 as its foundation date, although historical evidence suggests it was actually established a few days later, on December 18. The club's English origins are reflected in its name, which has remained unchanged despite Italy's fascist regime that sought to Italianize it.
In its early years, AC Milan quickly made a name for itself, winning its first Italian championship in 1901, breaking Genoa's three-year dominance. The club continued to achieve success, securing multiple trophies in its formative decade, including the Medaglia del Re and the Palla Dapples. However, a significant split in 1908 over the signing of foreign players led to the formation of Internazionale, which impacted Milan's domestic success for several decades.
Achievements and Legacy
AC Milan has established itself as one of the most successful football clubs in Italy, boasting a total of 32 domestic honours, with its most recent Serie A title won in 2022. This victory marked the club's tenth scudetto win, allowing them to display a star on their jersey in recognition of this achievement. Internationally, Milan is the most successful Italian club, having won 20 major international trophies, including seven European Cups/Champions League titles, an Italian record. Their fifth European Cup win in 1994 allowed them to permanently retain the trophy and display a multiple-winner badge on their shirt.
In 2007, AC Milan completed an international treble by winning the FIFA Club World Cup, further solidifying its status as a powerhouse in both domestic and international football. The club's storied history, fierce rivalry with Inter Milan, and impressive trophy cabinet make it a cornerstone of Italian football culture.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation and early years (1899–1950)
AC Milan was founded as Milan Foot-Ball and Cricket Club in 1899 by English expatriate Herbert Kilpin. The club claims 16 December of that year as their foundation date, but historical evidence seems to suggest that the club was actually founded a few days after, most likely on 18 December. However, with the club's charter being lost, the exact date remains open to debate. In honour of its English origins, the club has retained the English spelling of the city's name, as opposed to the Italian spelling Milano, which it was forced to bear under the fascist regime. Milan won its first Italian championship in 1901, interrupting a three-year hegemony of Genoa, and a further two in succession in 1906 and 1907. The club proved successful in the first decade of its existence, with several important trophies won, including, among others, the Medaglia del Re three times, the Palla Dapples 23 times and the FGNI tournament five times, a competition organized by the Italian Gymnastics Federation but not officially recognized by the Italian Football Federation. In 1908, Milan experienced a split caused by internal disagreements over the signing of foreign players, which led to the forming of another Milan-based team, Internazionale. Following these events, Milan did not manage to win a single domestic title until 1950–51, with some exceptions represented by the 1915–16 Coppa Federale and the 1917–18 Coppa Mauro, two tournaments played…
- League
- Serie A
Legacy
With a total of 32 domestic honours, Milan is one of the most successful clubs in Italy. The club won its first Serie A title in 1901 with its most recent coming in 2022. Milan's tenth scudetto win meant that it earned the right to place a star on its jersey in recognition of this. Milan is the most successful Italian club in international football with 20 major international trophies won (18 of them organised by UEFA and FIFA), and the third most successful in Europe overall after Real Madrid and Barcelona. They have won the European Cup/Champions League seven times, an Italian record and only surpassed by Real Madrid, with their most recent coming in 2007. Milan's fifth European Cup win, in 1994, meant that the club was awarded the trophy permanently and is allowed to display a multiple-winner badge on its shirt. The club also holds a joint record of two wins in the Latin Cup and a joint record of three wins in the Intercontinental Cup. In 2007, Milan won the FIFA Club World Cup for the first time, completing an international treble of Champions League, Super Cup and Club World Cup.
record s shared record
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Associazione Calcio Milan, commonly referred to as AC Milan or simply Milan mainly outside of Italy, is an Italian professional football club based in Milan, Lombardy. Founded in 1899, the club competes in Serie A, the top tier of Italian football. In its early history, Milan played its home games in different grounds around the city before moving to its current stadium, the San Siro, in 1926. The stadium, which was built by Milan's second chairman, Piero Pirelli, and has been shared with Inter Milan since 1947, is the largest in Italian football, with a total capacity of 75,817. The club has a long-standing rivalry with Inter, with whom they contest the Derby della Madonnina, one of the most followed derbies in football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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