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Encyclopedia: F.C. Internazionale Milano, Talk:F.C. Internazionale Milano, F.C. Internazionale Milano Primavera, Talk:F.C. Internazionale Milano Primavera, Talk:F.C. Internazionale Milano Primavera/to do

Football Club Internazionale Milano is an Italian football club based in Milan, Lombardy, which plays in the Serie A. It is more commonly known as Inter, and often named Inter Milan in foreign countries.

The club wears blue and black stripes, which gives origin to their Nerazzurri nickname. They are the reigning Serie A champions (the only team to have played in every Serie A championship since the beginning of the formula in 1929) and are considered one of the top clubs in the world.

Inter is a member of the G-14 organisation of leading European clubs.

History

Pre First World War

The club was founded on March 9, 1908 following a schism from the Milan Cricket and Football Club, now known as A.C. Milan. A group of Italians and Swiss (Muggiani, Bossard, Lana, Bertoloni, De Olma, Enrico Hintermann, Arturo Hintermann, Carlo Hintermann, Pietro Dell'Oro, Ugo and Hans Rietmann, Voelkel, Maner, Wipf, and Carlo Ardussi) were unhappy about the domination of Italians in the AC Milan team, and broke away from them, leading to the creation of Internazionale. From the beginning, the club was open to foreign players and thus lived up to her founding name. The original nickname of the team in Italian was La Beneamata, the cherished.

The club won its very first scudetto (championship) in 1910 and its second in 1920. The Captain and the Coach of the first scudetto was Virgilio Fossati, born in Milan and brother of Giuseppe Fossati (who won the second Inter championship). Unfortunately Virgilio Fossati died during the First World War.

Between the Wars

During the turbulent period between the First and Second World Wars, Inter was forced to merge with U.S. Milanese (another team from Milan) and to change its name to Ambrosiana and then to Ambrosiana-Inter in order to accommodate the requests of Benito Mussolini's regime. In the fascists' view, the name "Internazionale" had Communist connotations. However, Ambrosiana was still used to winning ways and captured its third league championship in the new Italian first division, Serie A, in 1930. Following that, a fourth league title was won in 1938, Inter's first Coppa Italia (Italian Cup) was won in 1940 and a fifth league championship followed in 1940. In 1942, the club reverted to its original name, Internazionale Milano.

"La Grande Inter"

Following the war, Inter won its sixth championship in 1953 and the seventh in 1954. Following these titles, Inter was to enter the best years of its history, affectionately known as the era of La Grande Inter (The Great Inter). Though many analysts and journalists later will question the validity of these championships due to allegations against then Inter Coach Helenio Herrera and Inter's Technical Director Italo Allodi, for their part in doping players and bribing officials, respectively. Revealed by one-time Inter player Ferruccio Mazzola. Nothing concrete has surfaced since then. During this magnificent period, the club won 3 league championships in 1963, 1965 & 1966. The most famous moments during this decade also include Inter's 2 back-to-back European Cup wins. In 1964, Inter won the first of those tournaments, playing against the famous Spanish club Real Madrid. The next season, playing in their own stadium, the San Siro, Inter won their second European Cup against Portuguese outfit SL Benfica. During those years many great players wore the Nerazzuri shirt: Luis Suárez, Giacinto Facchetti, Sandro Mazzola, Angelo Domenghini, Mario Corso. The owner and president of the team was Angelo Moratti, father of the current owner. He offered enormous amounts of money to buy Eusébio and Pelé; both players agreed to move to Inter, but politics intervened. The military dictatorships of Portugal and Brazil both refused to sanction the moves, and both transfers fell through. In 1967, Inter lost 1-2 in the final of the European Cup against Celtic F.C..

1970 to date

Following the golden 1960s, Inter managed to win their 11th league title in 1971 and their 12th in 1980. Inter were defeated for the second time in five years in the final of the European Cup, going down 0-2 to Johan Cruijff's Ajax Amsterdam in 1972. During the 1970s & 1980s, Inter also added to its Coppa Italia tally the second and third cups in 1978 and 1982 respectively. Inter won another league championship in 1989, and most recently in 2006 after being handed th title due to the match fixing scandal bringing their total tally of scudetti to 14. They sit third in the all-time list of most wins of the league championship, behind Juventus F.C. (27) and A.C. Milan (17).

Internazionale has also won the UEFA Cup on 3 occasions, all of them in the space of seven years. The first was in the 1990-91 season in a two-legged final with AS Roma. In 1993-94, Inter did it again, this time against Austrian side Casino Salzburg. In a record third UEFA Cup victory, in the 1997-98 season, Inter beat SS Lazio 3-0 in a one-match final played in the Parc des Princes, Paris.

In the 2004-05 season Inter won the Coppa Italia (Italian Cup) against A.S. Roma and followed that up by winning the Supercoppa Italiana (Italian Super Cup) against Juventus F.C. at the start of the 2005-06 season. On 11th May 2006, Inter retained their Coppa Italia title again against A.S. Roma, in a two legged match, with a result of 1-1 in Rome and 3-1 back home.

Though Inter have not been able to win the Scudetto for the past 14 years, Inter were awarded the 2005-06 Serie A championship because of the match fixing scandal. The Italian Federal Appeal Commission on 14th July 2006 found Juventus, Lazio, Fiorentina and AC Milan guilty of match-fixing. Also, with the relegation of Juventus and the point deduction for AC Milan, Inter look to be strong favorites to finish in first for the 2006-07 Serie A season. However, Inter is also currently involved in the Calciopoli, having been accused of ochestrating the wiretapping of Moggi and officials from other clubs. Former player Christian Vieri has also threatened to sue the club over allegations of invasions of privacy.

Otherwise, Inter's campaigns over the years have been considered to be complete failures by both rival clubs, the fans and the club itself (although they often perform very well in UEFA competition and most of time come in the top 3 in the Serie A and have won the past two Coppa Italias). Due to the fact that Inter failed to win the 2006 Scudetto on the pitch, many worldclass players such as Buffon and Maldini have expressed reluctance in acknowledging Inter's status as champions. Currently, the club's 2006/2007 Champions League campaign looks as good as the league since Inter qualified for the last 16 after a diffiicult start.

Match fixing scandal

Due to the match fixing scandal in which the first and second placed teams (Juventus and Milan respectively) were involved, Internazionale became league champion for the 2005-2006 season. This was the first time since 1989 that they were recognised as league champions.

Other historical information

Inter has never been relegated to Serie B (second division) in their near-century of existence, a fact the fans hold in high regard. As of 2006, Inter's 98-year run in the top flight is one of the longest of any club in the world. Inter's fans never tire of reminding the fans of intercity rival A.C. Milan that their club has been relegated twice, despite winning three more scudetti.

Until recently, rivals Juventus were the only other club to have spent their entire history in the top flight of Italian football. However, their role in a match-fixing scandal resulted in their relegation on July 14, 2006.

The current honorary president and owner of Inter is Massimo Moratti. His father, Angelo Moratti was the president of Inter during the golden era of the 1960s. Massimo, trying to emulate his father's great success, has spent a great deal of money to bring some of the world's best players to the club in an effort to win the scudetto on the field for the first time since 1989.

Inter is also member of the G-14 group of leading European football clubs.

Inter has financially supported the Zapatista rebels of Chiapas, Mexico.http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/4537859.stm Zapatista rebels woo Inter Milan. BBC News, 11 May, 2005.

Rivalry

Inter have some great rivalries. The first is obviously with cross-town arch-enemies A.C. Milan. The most notorious scoreline in the history of this fixture came in the May of 2001, when Milan trashed Inter in a resounding victory of 6-0. To this day, the outcomes of that match is still the subject of great amusement and satisfaction for Milan fans. The rivalry is especially heated since Inter broke off from A.C. Milan (the late Giuseppe "Peppino" Prisco, Inter's Vice President for decades and well known for his snappy puns, once famously said: "We never hid our humble origins!") Inter was seen as the middle-class club (nicknamed "baüscia", a Milanese term meaning "braggart"), whereas A.C. Milan was the working-class team (nicknamed "casciavit", meaning in the Milanese dialect both "screwdriver", with reference to the working-class, and "awkward") and was, and still is, mostly supported by migrants from Southern Italy. During the 1960's, 1970's and 1980's Inter was the more successful club, however in recent times Berlusconi's Milan has been the more dominant team. This rivalry has been compounded by A.C. Milan acquiring a few Inter players in recent years with mixed results. Milan paid Inter a relatively cheap price for players such as Clarence Seedorf and Andrea Pirlo, whom it managed to turn into world-class performers. In the summer of 2005, however, Milan snatched from Inter then world-class international striker Christian Vieri by granting him an outrageously lucrative contract. Sadly, the rossoneri ended up with one of the most disappointing deals in the history of Italian football: Vieri's A.C. Milan career lasted only until Christmas, when he was loaned to AS Monaco FC out of despair for his sporadic and extremely ineffective playing.

Inter's right-wing aligned Ultras groups (such as the Boys S.A.N. & Vikings) are known for their politically based rivalry with several clubs whose supporters are left-wing aligned, particularly with those of Atalanta B.C. & A.S. Livorno Calcio.

Another major rival of Inter is Juventus. Matches between these two teams are called the Derby d'Italia, primarily due to the fact that, as mentioned, Juventus was the only other club to have never been relegated prior to 2006. However, this rivalry will likely be put on hold due to the match fixing scandal that rocked Italian football in 2006. Juventus was originally slapped with a 30-point deduction which would have effectively consigned it to Serie B for at least two years short of a miracle. However, Juventus was able to get its point deduction lightened to 9 points on appeal, making it much more likely that the Juventus-Inter rivalry will be renewed in 2007-08. It is generally considered that the rivalry with Juventus is even stronger than the one with Milan, and many Juventus fans will be bitter to see their star players, such as Vieira and Ibrahimović leave for Inter, especially after Vieira's stunning debut in the Super Cup, scoring two goals.

Inter supporters also have a major rivalry with Spanish club Real Madrid The two teams have faced each other many times in the latter stages of European Cups in the last 50 years. Inter have also been invited to play Real Madrid in the Trofeo Santiago Bernabéu, traditionally the last pre-season match for Madrid. Interestingly, there was major transfer between the two clubs: Iván Zamorano, Clarence Seedorf, Roberto Carlos, Christian Panucci, Ronaldo, Walter Samuel, Esteban Cambiasso, Santiago Solari, Luís Figo.
*Final European Cup 1963/64 - Inter vs Real Madrid 3-1
*SF European Cup 1965/66 - Real Madrid vs Inter 1-0; 1-1
*QF European Cup 1966/67 - Inter vs Real Madrid 1-0; 2-0
*SF European Cup 1980/81 - Real Madrid vs Inter 2-0; 0-1
*QF Cup Winners' Cup 1982/83 - Inter vs Real Madrid 1-1; 1-2
*SF UEFA Cup 1984/85 - Inter vs Real Madrid 2-0; 0-3
*SF UEFA Cup 1985/86 - Inter vs Real Madrid 3-1; 1-5 aet
*Trofeo Santiago Bernabeu 1993 - Real Madrid vs Inter 2-2
*Group Stage European Champions League 1998/99 - Real Madrid vs Inter 2-0; 1-3
*Trofeo Santiago Bernabeu 2001 - Real Madrid vs Inter 1-2

San Siro

The stadium in which Inter plays is called Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, also known as San Siro (since the stadium is in the "San Siro" district). It is considered among the most beautiful football venues in the world. It was previously simply known as San Siro, but a new name was adopted in 1980 after Giuseppe Meazza's death. although virtually all fans still call it by its old name. Meazza was a famous player for FC Internazionale in the 1930s and also played for AC Milan for a brief period of time. As a player, he won two World Cups for Italy (in 1934 and 1938) and, alongside Giovanni Ferrari, remains one of only two Italian players to have ever won the FIFA World Cup on two occasions. As a result, he is revered amongst the Interisti (Inter fans) and was honored by having one of the most famous football stadiums in the world named after him.

Players

Current squad

Captains

# Javier Zanetti
# Álvaro Recoba
# Iván Córdoba

:See also: F.C. Internazionale Milano Primavera

Staff

:*Roberto Mancini, Head Coach
:*Siniša Mihajlović, Assistant Coach
:*Fausto Salsano, Technical Assistant
:*Giulio Nuciari, Goalkeeper Coach
:*Ivan Carminati, Atlethic Trainer Manager
:*Giannicola Bisciotti, Atlethic Trainer
:*Claudio Gaudino, Atlethic Trainer

Retired numbers

Main article: retired numbers

* 3 Giacinto Facchetti, left fullback, 1960-1978 (posthumous honor)

Notable former players

The players in italics typeface are still active in football.

;Italy
* Beniamino Abate
* Ermanno Aebi
* Luigi Allemandi
* Alessandro Altobelli
* Gino Armano
* Dino Baggio
* Roberto Baggio
* Giuseppe Baresi
* Evaristo Beccalossi
* Gianfranco Bedin
* Mauro Bellugi
* Giuseppe Bergomi
* Nicola Berti
* Mario Bertini
* Alessandro Bianchi
* Mauro Bicicli
* Bruno Bolchi
* Roberto Boninsegna
* Ivano Bordon
* Marco Branca
* Lorenzo Buffon
* Tarcisio Burgnich
* Aldo Campatelli
* Fabio Cannavaro
* Franco Causio
* Carlo Ceresoli
* Aldo Cevenini
* Luigi Cevenini
* Fulvio Collovati
* Mario Corso
* Luigi Di Biagio
* Angelo Domenghini
* Giacinto Facchetti
* Giuseppe Favalli
* Giovanni Ferrari
* Pietro Ferraris
* Riccardo Ferri
* Giuseppe Fossati
* Virgilio Fossati
* Salvatore Fresi
* Annibale Frossi
* Mario Frustalupi
* Giuseppe Furino
* Maurizio Ganz
* Giorgio Ghezzi
* Mario Giubertoni
* Aristide Guarneri
* Ugo Locatelli
* Benito Lorenzi
* Saul Malatrasi
* Andrea Mandorlini
* Antonio Manicone
* Giampiero Marini
* Gianfranco Matteoli
* Sandro Mazzola
* Giuseppe Meazza
* Aurelio Milani
* Dario Morello
* Francesco Moriero
* Aldo Olivieri
* Renato Olmi
* Gabriele Oriali
* Antonio Paganin
* Massimo Paganin
* Gianluca Pagliuca
* Christian Panucci
* Giancarlo Pasinato
* Sergio Pellizzaro
* Giuseppe Peruchetti

* Angelo Peruzzi
* Armando Picchi
* Andrea Pirlo
* Alessandro Pistone
* Giuliano Sarti
* Luigi Sartor
* Salvatore Schillaci
* Pietro Serantoni
* Aldo Serena
* Carlo Tagnin
* Marco Tardelli
* Giuseppe Viani
* Lido Vieri
* Christian Vieri
* Cristiano Zanetti
* Walter Zenga

;Argentina
* Antonio Valentin Angelillo
* Gabriel Batistuta
* Attilio Demaria
* Ramón Díaz
* Kily Gonzalez
* Andrés Guglielminpietro
* Humberto Maschio
* Daniel Passarella
* Diego Simeone
* Juan Sebastián Verón

;Austria
* Herbert Prohaska

;Belgium
* Ludo Coeck
* Vincenzo Scifo

;Brazil
* César
* Achille Gama
* Gilberto
* Jair da Costa
* Roberto Carlos
* Ronaldo
* Vampeta
* Ze Elias
* Ze Maria

;Cameroon
* Pierre Wome

;Chile
* David Pizarro
* Iván Zamorano

;Croatia
* Dario Šimić

;Denmark
* Thomas Helveg

;England
* Gerry Hitchens
* Paul Ince

;France
* Jocelyn Angloma
* Laurent Blanc
* Benoit Cauet
* Stéphane Dalmat
* Youri Djorkaeff
* Sebastien Frey
* Mikael Silvestre

;Germany
* Andreas Brehme
* Jürgen Klinsmann
* Lothar Matthäus

* Hansi Müller
* Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
* Matthias Sammer

;Greece
* Grigorios Georgatos
* Giorgos Karagounis

;Hungary
* István Nyers
* Anton Powolny

;Ireland
* Liam Brady
* Robbie Keane

;Macedonia
* Darko Pančev

;Netherlands
* Dennis Bergkamp
Edgar Davids
* Wim Jonk
Clarence Seedorf
* Andy van der Meyde
* Faas Wilkes
Aron Winter

;Nigeria
* Nwankwo Kanu
* Obafemi Martins
* Taribo West

;Paraguay
* Carlos Gamarra

;Portugal
* Sérgio Conceição
* Paulo Sousa

;Romania
* Adrian Mutu

;Russia
* Igor Shalimov

;Serbia
* Vladimir Jugović
* Siniša Mihajlović

;Sierra Leone
* Mohamed Kallon

;South Africa
* Edwing Firmani

;Spain
* Javier Farinós
* Joaquín Peiró
* Luis Suárez

;Sweden
* Lennart Skoglund
* Bengt Lindskog

;Switzerland
* Bernard Schuler
* Ciriaco Sforza
* Roger Vonlanthen

;Turkey
* Emre Belözoğlu
* Okan Buruk
* Hakan Şükür

;Uruguay
* Ricardo Faccio
* Ernesto Mascheroni
* Hector Scarone
* Gonzalo Sorondo
* Ruben Sosa

Club Presidents

*1908 Giovanni Paramithiotti
*1909 Ettore Strauss
*1910 Carlo De Medici
*1912 Emilio Hirzel
*1914 Luigi Ansbacher
*1914 Giuseppe Visconti Di Modrone
*1919 Giorgio Hulss
*1920 Francesco Mauro
*1923 Enrico Olivetti
*1926 Senatore Borletti
*1929 Ernesto Torrusio
*1930 Oreste Simonotti
*1932 Ferdinando Pozzani
*1942 Carlo Masseroni
*1955 Angelo Moratti
*1968 Ivanoe Fraizzoli
*1984 Ernesto Pellegrini
*1995 Massimo Moratti
*2004 Giacinto Facchetti
*2006 Massimo Moratti

Head Coaches

*1909-15 - Virgilio Fossati
*1919 - Virgilio Fossati
*1920 - Nino Resegotti
*1922-24 - Bob Spotiswood
*1924-26 - Paulo Schiedler
*1926-28 - Arpad Veisz
*1928-29 - Josef Viola
*1929-31 - Arpad Veisz
*1931-32 - Istvan Toth
*1932-34 - Arpad Veisz
*1935-36 - Gyula Feldmann
*1936 - Albino Carraro
*1936-38 - Armando Castellazzi
*1938-40 - Tony Carnelli
*1940 - Giuseppe Peruchetti
*1941 - Italo Zamberletti
*1941-42 - Ivo Fiorentini
*1942-43 - Giovanni Ferrari
*1945-46 - Carlo Carcano
*1946 - Nino Nutrizio
*1947-48 - Giuseppe Meazza
*1948 - Carlo Carcano
*1948 - John Astley

;
*1949-50 - Giulio Cappelli
*1950-52 - Aldo Olivieri
*1952-55 - Alfredo Foni
*1955 - Aldo Campatelli
*1955-56 - Giuseppe Meazza
*1956 - Annibale Frossi
*1957 - Luigi Ferrero
*1957 - Giuseppe Meazza
*1957-58 - Jesse Carver
*1958 - Giuseppe Bigogno
*1959-60 - Aldo Campatelli
*1960 - Camillo Achilli
*1960 - Giulio Cappelli
*1960-68 - Helenio Herrera
*1968-69 - Alfredo Foni
*1969-71 - Heriberto Herrera
*1971-73 - Giovanni Invernizzi
*1973 - Enea Masiero
*1973 - Heriberto Herrera
*1974 - Enea Masiero
*1974-75 - Luis Suárez
*1976-77 - Giuseppe Chiappella
*1977-82 - Eugenio Bersellini

;

*1982-83 - Rino Marchesi
*1983-84 - Luigi Radice
*1984-86 - Ilario Castagner
*1986 - Mario Corso
*1986-91 - Giovanni Trapattoni
*1991 - Corrado Orrico
*1992 - Luis Suárez
*1992-94 - Osvaldo Bagnoli
*1994 - Giampiero Marini
*1994-95 - Ottavio Bianchi
*1995 - Luis Suárez
*1995-97 - Roy Hodgson
*1997 - Luciano Castellini
*1997-98 - Luigi Simoni
*1999 - Mircea Lucescu
*1999 - Luciano Castellini
*1999 - Roy Hodgson
*1999-01 - Marcello Lippi
*2001 - Marco Tardelli
*2001-03 - Héctor Raul Cúper
*2003 - Corrado Verdelli
*2004 - Alberto Zaccheroni
*2004 - Present Day - Roberto Mancini

Records and statistics

The players in italics typeface are still active in football.

Serie A

{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
Most appearances
* Giuseppe Bergomi 519
* Giacinto Facchetti 476
* Sandro Mazzola 418
* Mario Corso 414
* Giuseppe Baresi 392
* Giuseppe Meazza 365
* Javier Zanetti 360
* Tarcisio Burgnich 359
* Walter Zenga 328
* Alessandro Altobelli 317
|
|
Top Scorers
* Giuseppe Meazza 246
* Luigi Cevenini 156
* Benito Lorenzi 138
* Istvan Nyers 133
* Alessandro Altobelli 128
* Sandro Mazzola 116
* Roberto Boninsegna 113
* Ermanno Aebi 106
* Christian Vieri 103
* Attilio Demaria 76
|}

UEFA Champions League

{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
Most appearances
* Giuseppe Bergomi 117
* Javier Zanetti 98
* Giuseppe Baresi 73
* Giacinto Facchetti 73
* Walter Zenga 71
* Alessandro Altobelli 69
* Sandro Mazzola 67
* Ivan Ramiro Córdoba 69
* Riccardo Ferri 62
* Tarcisio Burgnich 61
|
|
Top Scorers
* Alessandro Altobelli 35
* Giuseppe Meazza 29
* Roberto Boninsegna 22
* Sandro Mazzola 20
* Adriano Leite Ribeiro 16
* Álvaro Recoba 13
* Jair da Costa 12
* Aldo Serena 12
* Christian Vieri 12
* Obafemi Martins 12
|}

Italian Cup

{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
Most appearances
* Giuseppe Bergomi 122
* Giuseppe Baresi 94
* Giacinto Facchetti 85
* Alessandro Altobelli 80
* Sandro Mazzola 80
* Giampiero Marini 77
* Walter Zenga 74
* Gabriele Oriali 70
* Graziano Bini 66
* Riccardo Ferri 66
|
|
Top Scorers
* Alessandro Altobelli 46
* Roberto Boninsegna 36
* Sandro Mazzola 24
* Giuseppe Meazza 12
* Edwing Firmani 11
* Aldo Serena 10
* Giacinto Facchetti 10
* Mario Corso 9
* Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 9
* Obafemi Martins 8
|}

Italian Supercup

{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
Most appearances
* Dejan Stanković 3
* Esteban Cambiasso 2
* Francesco Toldo 2
* Iván Córdoba 2
* Javier Zanetti 2
* Adriano Leite Ribeiro 2
* Marco Materazzi 2
|
|
Top Scorers
* Patrick Vieira 2
* Aldo Serena 1
* Dejan Stanković 1
* Enrico Cucchi 1
* Javier Farinós 1
* Hernán Crespo 1
* Juan Sebastián Verón] 1
* Luís Figo 1
* Vampeta 1
|}

World Cup Winners In Inter

World Cup 1934 - Italy
*Luigi Allemandi
*Armando Castellazzi
*Attilio Demaria
*Giuseppe Meazza
*Carlo Ceresoli
*Pietro Serantoni

World Cup 1938 - Italy
*Giovanni Ferrari
*Pietro Ferraris
*Ugo Locatelli
*Giuseppe Meazza

World Cup 1982 - Italy
*Alessandro Altobelli
*Giuseppe Bergomi
*Ivano Bordon
*Giampiero Marini
*Gabriele Oriali

World Cup 1990 - Germany
*Andreas Brehme
*Jürgen Klinsmann
*Lothar Matthäus

World Cup 1998 - France
*Youri Djorkaeff

World Cup 2002 - Brazil
*Ronaldo

World Cup 2006 - Italy
*Marco Materazzi
*Fabio Grosso

Team Honours

*Italian Championships: 14
#1909/10 Campelli, Fronte, Zoller, Yenni, V.Fossati, Stebler, Capra, C.Payer, E.Peterly, Aebi, Schuler
#1919/20 Campelli, Francesconi, Beltrami, Milesi, G.Fossati, Scheidler; Conti, Aebi, Agradi, L.Cevenini, Asti
#1929/30 Degani, Gianfardoni, Allemandi, Rivolta, Viani, Castellazzi, Visentin, Serantoni, Meazza, Blasevich, Conti
#1937/38 Peruchetti, Buonocore, Setti, Locatelli, Olmi, Antona, Frossi, N.Ferrara, Meazza, Ferrari, P.Ferraris
#1939/40 Peruchetti, Poli, Setti, Locatelli, Olmi, Campatelli, Frossi, A.Demaria, Guarnieri, Candiani, P.Ferraris
#1952/53 Ghezzi, Blason, Giacomazzi, Neri, Giovannini, Nesti, Armano, Mazza, Lorenzi, Skoglund, Nyers
#1953/54 Ghezzi, Giacomazzi, Padulazzi, Neri, Giovannini, Nesti, Armano, Mazza, Lorenzi, Skoglund, Nyers
#1962/63 Buffon, Burgnich, Facchetti, Zaglio, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Di Giacomo, Suarez, Corso
#1964/65 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Tagnin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Domenghini, Suarez, Corso
#1965/66 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Domenghini, Suarez, Corso
#1970/71 L.Vieri, Bellugi, Facchetti, Bedin, Giubertoni, Burgnich, Jair, Bertini, Boninsegna, S.Mazzola, Corso
#1979/80 Bordon, G.Baresi, Oriali, Pasinato, Mozzini, Bini, Caso, Marini, Altobelli, Beccalossi, Muraro
#1988/89 Zenga, Bergomi, Brehme, Matteoli, Ferri, Mandorlini, A.Bianchi, Berti, Diaz, Matthaeus, A.Serena
#2005/06 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Córdoba, Materazzi, Favalli, Figo, Kily González, Pizarro, Cambiasso, Stanković, Cruz, Adriano, Martins (Awarded by FIGC)

*European Cup: 2
#1963/64 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Tagnin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Milani, Suarez, Corso
#1964/65 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Peirò, Suarez, Corso
*Italian Cup 5
#1938/39 Sain, Buonocore, Setti, Locatelli, Olmi, Campatelli, Frossi, A.Demaria, Guarnieri, G.Meazza, P.Ferraris
#1977/78 Cipollini, Canuti, Fedele, Baresi, Gasparini, Bini, Scanziani, Oriali, Altobelli, Marini, Muraro
#1981/82 Bordon, Bergomi, Baresi, Marini, Oriali, Canuti, Bini, Bagni, Prohaska, Beccalossi, Altobelli
#2004/05 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Materazzi, Mihajlovic, Córdoba, Ze Maria, Cambiasso, Stanković, Kily Gonzalez, Martins, Adriano
#2005/06 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Córdoba, Materazzi, Favalli, Figo, Kily González, Pizarro, Cambiasso, Stanković, Cruz, Adriano, Martins

*UEFA Cup: 3
#1990/91 Zenga, Bergomi, Brehme, Battistini, Ferri, A.Paganin, A.Bianchi, Berti, Klinsmann, Matthaeus, Pizzi
#1993/94 Zenga, A.Paganin, D.Fontolan, Jonk, Bergomi, Battistini, Orlando, Manicone, Berti, Bergkamp, Sosa
#1997/98 Pagliuca, Colonnese, Fresi, West, J.Zanetti, Winter, Ze Elias, Djorkaeff, Simeone, Zamorano, Ronaldo
*Intercontinental Cup: 2
#1964 Sarti, Malatrasi, Facchetti, Tagnin, Guarneri, Picchi, Domenghini, Milani, Peirò, Suarez, Corso
#1965 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Peirò, Suarez, Corso
*SuperCoppa Italiana 3
#1988/89 Zenga, G.Baresi, Brehme, Matteoli, Bergomi, Verdelli, Bianchi, Berti, Morello, Cucchi, A.Serena
#2005/06 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Materazzi, Córdoba, Favalli, Ze Maria, Cambiasso, Stanković, Veron, Martins, Adriano
#2006/07 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Materazzi, Córdoba, Grosso, Figo, Cambiasso, Stanković, Vieira, Ibrahimović, Adriano, Crespo, Maicon, Dacourt

;Finals
*European Cup 2
#1966/67 Sarti; Burgnich, Facchetti; Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi; Domenghini, Mazzola, Cappellini, Bicicli, Corso
#1971/72 Bordon; Bellugi, Facchetti; Oriali, Giubertoni, Burgnich; Jair, Bedin, Boninsegna, Mazzola, Frustalupi
*UEFA Cup 1
#1996/97 Pagliuca, Bergomi, Fresi, Paganin, Pistone, Djorkaeff, Sforza, Ince, Zanetti, Ganz, Zamorano
*Central Europe Cup (Mitropa Cup) 1 (The Mitropa Cup carried a prestige only comparable with the Champions' Cup of later decades)
#1932/33
*Italian Cup 4
#1958/59 Matteucci; Guarneri, Gatti; Masiero, Cardarelli, Bolchi; Bicicli, Firmani, Angelillo, Corso, Rizzolini
#1964/65 Sarti; Burgnich, Facchetti; Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi; Jair, S.Mazzola, Peirò, Suarez, Corso
#1976/77 Bordon; Canuti, Fedele; Oriali, Gasparini, Facchetti; Pavone, Merlo, Anastasi, Mazzola, Marini
#1999/00 Peruzzi; Serena, Córdoba, Blanc, Domoraud; J.Zanetti, Di Biagio, Cauet, Seedorf; R.Baggio, Zamorano

;Youth Trophies
*National Championship "Primavera" - Under 20: 1964, 1966, 1969, 1989, 2002
*Coppa Italia - Under 20: 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 2006
*National Championship "Berretti" - Under 18: 1980, 1984, 1991
*National Championship "Allievi" - Under 16: 1985, 1987, 1998
*National Championship "Giovanissimi" - Under 14: 1988, 1997, 2003
*International Trophy "Città di Viareggio" - Under 20: 1962, 1971, 1986, 2002
*Youth International Tournament - Città di Bergamo: 1998, 1999
*Youth Tournament U-19 Naters (Valais, Switzerland): 1999
*Citta di Gradisca-Trofeo Nereo Rocco U-16/U-17: 2000
*Trofeo Internazionale Giovanile "Citta di Arco - Beppe Viola" (U-17/U-16): 1999
*Tournoi International Juniors U-19 de Croix (France): 1964
*Tournoi Espoirs U-20 du CS Chênois (Switzerland): 1976
*San Remo U-18 Tournament (Italy): 1948, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1970, 1990
*Torneo Internazionale U-19/U-20 di Bellinzona (Ticino, Switzerland): 1946, 1949, 1966, 1979, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989
*Blue Stars Youth Tournament (U-20 Zürich, Switzerland): 1983
*Tournoi Juniors du Servette FC, Switzerland: 1953,1954,1955,1957,1961

;Other Trophies won by Inter
*Turnier Sankt Moritz: 1911
*Torneo Zürich di Milano: 1969
*Trofeo Ciudad de Vigo: 1996
*Trofeo Santiago Bernabéu: 1993, 2001
*Coppa Super Clubs (Mundialito de Clubs): 1981
*Trofeo Birra Moretti: 2001, 2002
*Trofeo Valle d'Aosta: 1998
*Trofeo TIM: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005

Inter's Ultras

Inter's supporters are among the most well known around Europe for having some of the oldest ultras around.
The principal supporting group is Boys San, who were founded in 1969 making them the oldest group in Italy alongside Torino's Ultras Granata (1969), Sampdoria's Ultras Tito (1969) and AC Milan's now dissolved group, Fossa dei Leoni, which was founded in 1968.

The major groups

These are the 5 major groups in Inter's Curva Nord (north stand):

Boys San:

Positioned at the centre of the terrace, the group was founded early in 1969. It it widely regarded as the leader of the curva and has a place in the history of the Italian Ultras. Firstly named only Boys, the group then changed its name to Boys San, which stands for Squadre d'Azione Nerazzurre.

Viking:

To the left of Boys San is the Viking Inter group, which was founded in 1984. This group is famous for once having the largest flag in the Curva.

Irriducibili:

To the extreme right of the stand is the banner of Inter's Irriducibili group. This is the most right winged group in the Curva, founded in 1987, it was created when the historic Skins group dissolved.

Ultras:

This group is to the right of the Boys San banner and is one of the oldest groups around, as it was founded in 1975.

Brianza Alcoolica:

The final major group is named Brianza Alcoolica, they were founded in 1985 and have the famous motto, 'You'll never drink alone!'.

Other groups

There are also many other groups, varying in importance in the Curva Nord, such as:

*Milano Nerazurra
*Boys Roma
*Pessimi Elementi
*Bulldogs
*Imbastisci
*Monkeys
*Gruppo Decisi
*Asterix Group
*Squilibrati
*Fō Dè Cō
*Banda Bagaj (situated in the opposite stand)
*D.N.A