Squad
- Kerlon Moura Souza2009current
Samuele Longo2011current
Danilo D'Ambrosio2014current- Tommaso Berni2014current
Adem Ljajić2015current
Jeison Murillo2015current
Jonathan Biabiany2015current
Alex Teixeira2016current
Cristian Ansaldi2016current
Alessandro Bastoni2017current
Federico Dimarco2018current
Lautaro Martínez2018current
Sebastiano Esposito2019current
Nicolò Barella2020current
Hakan Çalhanoğlu2021current
Joaquín Correa2021current
Henrikh Mkhitaryan2022current
Valentín Carboni2022current
Benjamin Pavard2023current
Marcus Thuram2023current
Carlos Augusto2024current
Davide Frattesi2024current
Piotr Zieliński2024current
Curtis Jones2026current
Djed Spence2026current
John Stones2026current
Manuel Akanji2026current
Aldo Serenacurrent
Christian Kouamécurrent- Dalbertcurrent
Damiano Tommasicurrent
Daniele Padellicurrent
Dino Baggiocurrent
Giampaolo Menichellicurrent
Gianluca Capraricurrent
Gilmar Rinaldicurrent
Guilherme Siqueiracurrent
Herbert Kilpincurrent
Jens Odgaardcurrent
Kristjan Asllanicurrent
Lisandro Ezequiel Lópezcurrent
Lucien Agoumécurrent
Michael Turnercurrent
Nicolò Zaniolocurrent- Orlando Gillcurrent
Pedro ManfredinicurrentRoberto Gagliardinicurrent
Roberto Pereyracurrent
Rok Štrauscurrent
Romeo Benetticurrent
Sejad Salihovićcurrent
Yann Karamohcurrent- Zinho Vanheusdencurrent
Virgilio Fossati1909–1915
Luigi Cevenini1912–1915
Luigi Cevenini1919–1921
Enrico Rivolta1922–1933
Luigi Cevenini1922–1927
Armando Castellazzi1924–1936
Árpád Weisz1925–1926
Fulvio Bernardini1926–1928
Giuseppe Meazza1927–1940
Luigi Allemandi1927–1928
Pietro Serantoni1928–1934- Attilio Demaría1931–1936
Héctor Scarone1931–1932
Carlo Ceresoli1932–1936
Alfredo Devincenzi1934–1936
Ernesto Mascheroni1934–1936
Roberto Porta1934–1936
Giovanni Ferrari1935–1940- Aldo Campatelli1936–1950
Alejandro Scopelli1936–1936
Annibale Frossi1936–1942
Pietro Ferraris1936–1941
Ugo Locatelli1936–1941
Renato Olmi1937–1941
Sandro Puppo1937–1939- Attilio Demaría1938–1943
Edmondo Fabbri1942–1943
Renato Olmi1942–1943
Aldo Donati1945–1946
Edmondo Fabbri1945–1946
Giuseppe Meazza1946–1947
Benito Lorenzi1947–1958- Osvaldo Fattori1947–1954
Amedeo Amadei1948–1950
Attilio Giovannini1948–1954
Enzo Bearzot1948–1951
István Nyers1948–1954
Faas Wilkes1949–1952
Giovanni Giacomazzi1949–1957
Ivano Blason1950–1954
Lennart Skoglund1950–1959
Giorgio Ghezzi1951–1958
Maino Neri1951–1955
Fulvio Nesti1952–1957- Guido Vincenzi1953–1958
Egisto Pandolfini1956–1958
Enzo Bearzot1956–1957
Antonio Valentín Angelillo1957–1961
Mario Corso1957–1973
Aristide Guarneri1958–1967
Armando Picchi1960–1967
Giacinto Facchetti1960–1978
Lorenzo Buffon1960–1963
Sandro Mazzola1960–1977
Gerry Hitchens1961–1962
Luis Suárez1961–1970
Humberto Maschio1962–1963
Jair da Costa1962–1967- Spartaco Landini1962–1970
Tarcisio Burgnich1962–1974
Aurelio Milani1963–1965
Giuliano Sarti1963–1968
Horst Szymaniak1963–1964
Horst Szymaniak1963–1963
Angelo Domenghini1964–1969
Gianfranco Bedin1964–1974
Joaquín Peiró1964–1966
Saul Malatrasi1964–1966
Sergio Gori1964–1966
Harald Nielsen1967–1968
Víctor Benítez1967–1968
Jair da Costa1968–1972
Mario Bertini1968–1977
Sergio Gori1968–1969
Aristide Guarneri1969–1970
Lido Vieri1969–1976
Mauro Bellugi1969–1974
Roberto Boninsegna1969–1976
Gabriele Oriali1970–1983
Ivano Bordon1970–1983
Nevio Scala1973–1975- Gianni De Biasi1975–1976
Gianpiero Marini1975–1986- Stefano Tacconi1975–1976
Giuseppe Baresi1976–1992
Pietro Anastasi1976–1978
Alessandro Altobelli1977–1988- Roberto Tricella1977–1979
Aldo Serena1978–1979
Walter Zenga1978–1994
Giuseppe Bergomi1979–1999
Herbert Prohaska1980–1982
Aldo Serena1981–1982- Giuseppe Signori1981–1984
- Riccardo Ferri1981–1994
- Salvatore Bagni1981–1984
Fulvio Collovati1982–1986
Hansi Müller1982–1984
Aldo Serena1983–1984
Ludo Coeck1983–1984
Andrea Mandorlini1984–1991
Franco Causio1984–1985Karl-Heinz Rummenigge1984–1987
Liam Brady1984–1986
Aldo Serena1985–1985
Franco Selvaggi1985–1986
Marco Tardelli1985–1987
Daniel Passarella1986–1988
Aldo Serena1987–1991
Enzo Scifo1987–1988
Andreas Brehme1988–1992- Nicola Berti1988–1998
Paolo Orlandoni1988–1998
Ramón Díaz1988–1989
Jürgen Klinsmann1989–1992- Cristiano Zanetti1990–1999
Dino Baggio1991–1992
Marco Delvecchio1991–1992
Darko Pančev1992–1995
Igor Shalimov1992–1994- Luigi De Agostini1992–1993
Matthias Sammer1992–1993
Matthias Sammer1992–1992- Rubén Sosa1992–1995
Salvatore Schillaci1992–1994
Dennis Bergkamp1993–1995
Wim Jonk1993–1995
Gianluca Pagliuca1994–1999
Marco Delvecchio1994–1995- Benito Carbone1995–1996
Javier Zanetti1995–2014
Maurizio Ganz1995–1997- Mohamed Kallon1995–1999
Paul Ince1995–1997
Roberto Carlos1995–1996
Aron Winter1996–1999
Ciriaco Sforza1996–1997
Iván Zamorano1996–2001- Jocelyn Angloma1996–1997
Nwankwo Kanu1996–1999
Youri Djorkaeff1996–1999
Diego Simeone1997–1999- Francesco Moriero1997–2000
- Luigi Sartor1997–1998
Matteo Ferrari1997–2001
Ronaldo1997–2002- Taribo West1997–1999
Zé Elias1997–1999
Álvaro Recoba1997–2008
Andrea Pirlo1998–2001- Cristiano Zanetti1998–1998
Dario Šimić1998–2002Mikaël Silvestre1998–1999
Nicola Ventola1998–1999
Ousmane Dabo1998–2000
Paulo Sousa1998–2000
Roberto Baggio1998–2000
Sébastien Frey1998–2001
Zoumana Camara1998–2000
Adrian Mutu1999–2000Angelo Peruzzi1999–2000
Christian Panucci1999–2001
Christian Vieri1999–2005
Cyril Domoraud1999–2000- Gilberto da Silva Melo1999–2000
- Gilberto da Silva Melo1999–1999
Laurent Blanc1999–2001
Luigi Di Biagio1999–2003
Vladimir Jugović1999–2003
Antar Yahia2000–2002
Bernardo Corradi2000–2000
Bruno Cirillo2000–2001
Clarence Seedorf2000–2003
Cristian Brocchi2000–2001
Hakan Şükür2000–2001
Iván Córdoba2000–2012Javier Farinós2000–2005
Marco Ballotta2000–2002- Marco Caneira2000–2000
- Marco Caneira2000–2003
Nicola Ventola2000–2005
Robbie Keane2000–2001- Tommaso Berni2000–2001
Vampeta2000–2000
Vratislav Greško2000–2002
Aco Stojkov2001–2005
Adriano2001–2002- Cristiano Zanetti2001–2006
Emre Belözoğlu2001–2005
Francesco Toldo2001–2010- Gonzalo Sorondo2001–2006
Goran Pandev2001–2004
Marco Materazzi2001–2011- Mohamed Kallon2001–2004
Nelson Vivas2001–2003
Obafemi Martins2001–2006
Okan Buruk2001–2004
Sérgio Conceição2001–2003
Bernardo Corradi2002–2002
Carlos Gamarra2002–2005- Daniele Adani2002–2004
Fabio Cannavaro2002–2004- Francesco Coco2002–2007
Hernán Crespo2002–2003
Matías Almeyda2002–2004Ümit Davala2002–2004
Andy van der Meyde2003–2005
Gabriel Batistuta2003–2003
Giorgos Karagounis2003–2005
Julio Ricardo Cruz2003–2009
Jérémie Bréchet2003–2004- Khalilou Fadiga2003–2004
Kily González2003–2006
Mauricio Pinilla2003–2004
Sabri Lamouchi2003–2004- Thomas Helveg2003–2004
Adriano2004–2009
Carl Valeri2004–2005
Dejan Stanković2004–2013
Edgar Davids2004–2005
Esteban Cambiasso2004–2014
Fabián Carini2004–2007
Federico Piovaccari2004–2007
Giuseppe Favalli2004–2006
Juan Sebastián Verón2004–2006
Nicolás Burdisso2004–2009Siniša Mihajlović2004–2006
Zé Maria2004–2006
David Pizarro2005–2006
Júlio César2005–2012
Leonardo Bonucci2005–2009
Luís Figo2005–2009
Marco Andreolli2005–2007
Paolo Orlandoni2005–2012
Pierre Womé2005–2006
Robert Acquafresca2005–2009
Santiago Solari2005–2008
Walter Samuel2005–2014
César Aparecido Rodrigues2006–2006
César Aparecido Rodrigues2006–2008
Fabio Grosso2006–2007
Hernán Crespo2006–2008
Maicon2006–2012- Mariano González2006–2007
- Olivier Dacourt2006–2009
Patrick Vieira2006–2010
Zlatan Ibrahimović2006–2009
Cristian Chivu2007–2014
David Suazo2007–2011
Domenico Criscito2007–2007
Jonathan Biabiany2007–2011
Luis Antonio Jiménez2007–2009
Mario Balotelli2007–2010
Nelson Rivas2007–2011
Pelé2007–2008
Davide Santon2008–2011- Francesco Bolzoni2008–2009
Hernán Crespo2008–2009- Kerlon Moura Souza2008–2012
Mancini2008–2010
Maniche2008–2008
Mattia Destro2008–2010
Philippe Coutinho2008–2013
Ricardo Quaresma2008–2010
Sulley Muntari2008–2012
Victor Obinna2008–2011Alen Stevanović2009–2010
Diego Milito2009–2014
Giulio Donati2009–2013Goran Pandev2009–2012
Lúcio2009–2012
Marko Arnautović2009–2010
Rene Krhin2009–2010
Samuel Eto'o2009–2011
Samuele Longo2009–2012Thiago Motta2009–2012
Wesley Sneijder2009–2013
Andrea Ranocchia2010–2022
Cristiano Biraghi2010–2011
Joel Obi2010–2015
Luca Caldirola2010–2012
Luca Castellazzi2010–2014
Marko Livaja2010–2010
McDonald Mariga2010–2014- Nwankwo Obiora2010–2011
Vid Belec2010–2015
Andrea Poli2011–2012
Denis Alibec2011–2014
Diego Forlán2011–2012
Emiliano Viviano2011–2012
Francesco Bardi2011–2011
Giampaolo Pazzini2011–2012
Houssine Kharja2011–2011
Jonathan Moreira2011–2015
Lorenzo Crisetig2011–2012
Luc Castaignos2011–2012
Mame Thiam2011–2013
Marco Davide Faraoni2011–2012
Marko Livaja2011–2013Mauro Zárate2011–2012
Ricky Álvarez2011–2015
Yūto Nagatomo2011–2018
Alfred Duncan2012–2014
Angelo Palombo2012–2012
Antonio Cassano2012–2013
Fredy Guarín2012–2012
Fredy Guarín2012–2016
Gaby Mudingayi2012–2014
Ibrahima Mbaye2012–2015
Juan Jesus2012–2016
Marco Benassi2012–2014
Matías Silvestre2012–2015
Rodrigo Palacio2012–2017
Samir Handanović2012–2023
Walter Gargano2012–2013
Álvaro Pereira2012–2014
Diego Walter2013–2016
Ezequiel Schelotto2013–2015
Federico Bonazzoli2013–2015
Hugo Campagnaro2013–2015
Ionuț Radu2013–2025
Ishak Belfodil2013–2014
Juan Pablo Carrizo2013–2017
Marco Andreolli2013–2015
Mateo Kovačić2013–2015
Mauro Icardi2013–2020
Rolando2013–2014
Rubén Botta2013–2015
Saphir Taïder2013–2015
Tommaso Rocchi2013–2013- Wallace Oliveira dos Santos2013–2014
Zdravko Kuzmanović2013–2015
Andy Polo2014–2014
Dani Osvaldo2014–2015
Federico Dimarco2014–2017
Gary Medel2014–2017
George Pușcaș2014–2019Hernanes2014–2015
Ivica Ivušić2014–2015José Rodolfo Pires Ribeiro2014–2016
Lorenzo Crisetig2014–2015
Nemanja Vidić2014–2016
Rene Krhin2014–2015
Yann M'Vila2014–2015
Alex Telles2015–2016
Davide Santon2015–2015
Felipe Melo2015–2017
Geoffrey Kondogbia2015–2018
Ivan Perišić2015–2022
Lukas Podolski2015–2015
Marcelo Brozović2015–2023
Martín Montoya2015–2016
Miranda2015–2019
Rey Manaj2015–2016- Stevan Jovetić2015–2016
Xherdan Shaqiri2015–2015- Andrea Pinamonti2016–2020
Antonio Candreva2016–2021
Caner Erkin2016–2017
Gabriel Barbosa2016–2020
João Mário2016–2021
Rey Manaj2016–2019- Stevan Jovetić2016–2017
Éder2016–2016
Éder2016–2018
Éver Banega2016–2017
Borja Valero2017–2020
João Cancelo2017–2018
Matías Vecino2017–2022
Michele Di Gregorio2017–2022
Milan Škriniar2017–2023
Trent Sainsbury2017–2017
Keita Balde2018–2019
Kwadwo Asamoah2018–2020- Matteo Politano2018–2021
Radja Nainggolan2018–2021
Rafinha2018–2018
Stefan de Vrij2018–2026
Šime Vrsaljko2018–2019
Alexis Sánchez2019–2020
Cédric Soares2019–2019
Diego Godín2019–2020
Nicolò Barella2019–2020
Romelu Lukaku2019–2021
Valentino Lazaro2019–2023
Achraf Hakimi2020–2021
Aleksandar Kolarov2020–2022
Alexis Sánchez2020–2022- Andrea Pinamonti2020–2023
Arturo Vidal2020–2022
Ashley Young2020–2021
Christian Eriksen2020–2021
Matteo Darmian2020–2021
Victor Moses2020–2020
Denzel Dumfries2021–2026
Edin Džeko2021–2023
Matteo Darmian2021–2026
Andrcu Onana2022–2023
Felipe Caicedo2022–2022
Francesco Acerbi2022–2023
Raoul Bellanova2022–2023
Robin Gosens2022–2022
Robin Gosens2022–2023
Romelu Lukaku2022–2023
Alexis Sánchez2023–2024
Carlos Augusto2023–2024
Davide Frattesi2023–2024
Davy Klaassen2023–2024
Francesco Acerbi2023–2026
Juan Cuadrado2023–2024
Marko Arnautović2023–2024
Yann Sommer2023–2026
Marko Arnautović2024–2025
Mehdi Taremi2024–2025
Tajon Buchanan2024–2025
Manuel Akanji2025–2026
Inter Milan is an Italian professional football club based in Milan, Lombardy, known for its rich history and achievements.
The club has competed in Serie A since its debut in 1909, maintaining an unbroken presence in the top division of Italian football.
Inter Milan has won the UEFA Club Football Awards, highlighting its success on the European stage.
Biography
Formation
Football Club Internazionale Milano, commonly known as Inter Milan, was founded on March 9, 1908, by a group of players who left the Milan Cricket and Football Club. Their goal was to create a club that would accept foreign players, reflecting their inclusive vision. The name "Internazionale" signifies this commitment to diversity. Inter won its first championship in 1910, followed by another in 1920, with Virgilio Fossati serving as both captain and coach during their inaugural victory.
Historical Challenges and Changes
Throughout its history, Inter faced various challenges, including a near relegation in 1922, which they narrowly avoided through play-offs. The club underwent significant changes during the Fascist era, merging with Unione Sportiva Milanese and temporarily renaming itself Società Sportiva Ambrosiana. Despite these changes, the club's identity remained strong, and in 1931, it reverted to the name Inter, solidifying its legacy in Italian football.
Achievements and Legacy
Inter Milan has established itself as a powerhouse in Italian football, winning a total of 39 domestic trophies, including 21 Serie A titles and 10 Coppa Italia titles. The club is notable for its unbroken presence in the top division of Italian football since its debut in 1909, never having been relegated. Inter's international success includes three UEFA Champions League titles, with a historic treble in 2010, showcasing their dominance in both domestic and European competitions. The club's enduring legacy is marked by its ability to win at least one official trophy in every decade since its inception, making it a cornerstone of Italian football history.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
Foundation and early years (1908–1960)
The club was founded on 9 March 1908 as Football Club Internazionale, when a group of players left the Milan Cricket and Football Club (now AC Milan) to form a new club because they wanted to accept more foreign players. The name of the club derives from the wish of its founding members to accept foreign players as well as Italians. The club won its first championship in 1910 and its second in 1920. The captain and coach of the first championship winning team was Virgilio Fossati, who was later killed in battle while serving in the Italian army during World War I. In 1922, Inter was at risk of relegation to the Second Division of Northern League, but they remained in the top league after winning two play-offs. Six years later, during the Fascist era, the club merged with the Unione Sportiva Milanese and, for political reasons, was renamed Società Sportiva Ambrosiana. During the 1928–29 season, the team wore white jerseys with a red cross emblazoned on it; the jersey's design was inspired by the flag and coat of arms of the city of Milan. In 1929, the new club chairman Oreste Simonotti changed the club's name to Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana and restored the previous black-and-blue jerseys; however, supporters continued to call the team Inter, and in 1931, new chairman Pozzani succumbed to shareholder pressure and changed the name to Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana-Inter.
Inter won its third championship titles in 1930 with…
- League
- Serie A
Trophies & Awards
- Award
- UEFA Club Football Awards
- Award
- UEFA Team of the Year
Legacy
Inter have won 39 domestic trophies, including the Serie A twenty one times, the Coppa Italia ten times, and the Supercoppa Italiana eight times. From 2006 to 2010, the club won five successive league titles, equalling the all-time record before 2017, when Juventus won their sixth successive league title. They have won the UEFA Champions League three times: two back-to-back in 1964 and 1965, and then another in 2010; the last completed an unprecedented Italian treble with the Coppa Italia and the Scudetto. The club has also won three UEFA Europa League, two Intercontinental Cup, and one FIFA Club World Cup. Inter has never been relegated from the top flight of Italian football in its entire existence and the sole club to have competed in Serie A and its predecessors in every season since its debut in 1909. Inter is also the only Italian club to have won at least one official trophy in every decade since the foundation of the club in 1908.
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Football Club Internazionale Milano, widely referred to as Internazionale or simply Inter, and commonly known as Inter Milan in English-speaking countries, is an Italian professional football club based in Milan, Lombardy. Inter is the only team to have an unbroken presence in the top division of Italian football, currently Serie A, since its debut in 1909, having never been relegated to Serie B. Since 1947, Inter has shared the San Siro stadium, the largest stadium in Italy, with AC Milan, with whom it contests the long-standing Derby della Madonnina, one of the most widely followed rivalries in world football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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