F.C. Internazionale Milano
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2008-07-16T21:00:06Z
Blocci
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/* Squad */
{{Infobox Football club
| clubname = F.C. Internazionale Milano
| fullname = Football Club Internazionale Milano SpA
| image = [[Image:Internazionale.svg|128px|Inter logo|center]]
| nickname = [[Nerazzurri|''Nerazzurri'']] (the Black-Blues) <br />''La Beneamata'' (the Cherished) <br /> ''Il [[Biscione]]'' (the Big Grass Snake)
| founded = [[9 March]], [[1908]]
| ground = [[San Siro|Stadio Giuseppe Meazza]],<br /> [[Milan]], [[Italy]]
| capacity = 82,955
| chairman = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Massimo Moratti]]
| mgrtitle = Head Coach
| manager = {{flagicon|Portugal}} [[José Mourinho]]
| league = [[Serie A]]
| season = [[Serie A 2007-08|2007-08]]
| position = Serie A, 1st
| pattern_la1=_black_stripes|pattern_b1=_blackstripes|pattern_ra1=_black_stripes
| leftarm1=3344CC|body1=3344CC|rightarm1=3344DC|shorts1=FFFFFF|socks1=000000
| pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=_redcross|pattern_ra2=
| leftarm2=FFFFFF|body2=FFFFFF|rightarm2=FFFFFF|shorts2=FFFFFF|socks2=FFFFFF
}}
'''Football Club Internazionale Milano''', commonly referred to as simply '''Internazionale''', '''Inter''' or '''Inter Milan'''<ref>Inter Milan is never used in Italian and only ever used in [[English language]] countries</ref>, is an [[Italy|Italian]] professional [[football (soccer)|football]] club based in [[Milan]], [[Lombardy]], founded in 1908. The club are the only side in [[Italian football]] to have spent their entire history in the top tier ([[Serie A]]). Internazionale, who play in [[Nerazzurri|black and blue]] striped shirts with white shorts (but in the past, often in black shorts), have sixteen [[Serie A]] titles to their name; only their rivals [[Juventus F.C.|Juventus]] and [[A.C. Milan]] have won more. Including the [[Coppa Italia]] and the [[Italian Super Cup]], Inter have a total of 25 trophies won in [[Italy]].
Outside of their homeland, the club have also had success in [[Europe]]an and [[World]] tournaments; they won the [[European Cup]] in two successive finals during [[1964 European Cup Final|1963–64]] and [[1965 European Cup Final|1964–65]]. They have also won the [[UEFA Cup]] three times and the [[Intercontinental Cup (football)|World Club Championship]] twice. Additionally, Inter was one of founding members of the [[G-14]], a group that formerly represented eighteen of the largest and most prestigious<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.g14.com/G14members/index.asp | title=G-14's members | work=g14.com | accessdate=12 September | accessyear=2006}}.</ref> European football clubs.
Inter play their home games at the [[Stadio Giuseppe Meazza]], also known as San Siro. The ground, which they share with rivals AC Milan, is the largest in Italian football, with a total capacity of 82,955.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.skysports.com/football/venue/0,19753,11065_322,00.html| title=Factfile| work=SkySports.com| accessdate=August | accessyear=2007}}</ref>
==History==
{{Recentism|section|date=May 2008}}
{{Main|History of F.C. Internazionale Milano}}
[[Image:Internazionale1910Scudetto.jpg|thumb|140px|right|First Inter side to win the ''scudetto'', in [[Italian Football Championship 1909-10|1909–10]].]]
The club was founded on [[March 9]], [[1908]] as Internazionale FBC Milano, following a "schism" from the [[A.C. Milan|Milan Cricket and Football Club]] (43 members). A group of Italians and [[Switzerland|Swiss]] (Giorgio Muggiani, a painter who also designed the club's logo, Bossard, Lana, Bertoloni, De Olma, Enrico Hintermann, Arturo Hintermann, Carlo Hintermann, Pietro Dell'Oro, Hugo 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 its founding name.
The club won its very first ''Scudetto'' (championship) in 1910 and its second in 1920. The captain and coach of the first ''Scudetto'' was [[Virgilio Fossati]], who was killed in [[World War I]]. In 1922 Inter were in Group B of the Serie A and came in last place after picking up only 11 points in the season. The last place team of each group was to be automatically relegated. The second last place teams were placed in a pre-relegation 'salvation' tournament. Inter and La Gazzetta dello Sport's editor (Colombo) petitioned the FIGC to allow Inter to participate in Serie A the following year as a year in Serie B would have been financially detrimental. The FIGC saved Inter some weeks prior to the season starting by allowing them to remain in Serie A in 1923. <ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_Football_Championship_1921-22_%28C.C.I.%29</ref>Venezia, who had come in 3rd last in Group B ahead of Inter, were relegated in Inter's place. In 1928, during the Fascist era, the club was forced to merge with the Milanese Unione Sportiva and was renamed Ambrosiana SS Milano.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.inter.it/en/societa/storia.html|publisher=FC Internazionale Milano|title=Storia|accessdate=2007-09-06}}</ref> They wore white shirts around this time with a red cross emblazoned on it. This shirt design was inspired by the flag and coat of arms of the city of Milan, which in turn is derived from the flag of the patron saint of Milan, St. Ambrose and dates back to the 4th century AD. The new upcoming President '''Oreste Simonotti''' decided to change name to '''A.S. Ambrosiana''' in 1929. However, supporters continued to call the team "Inter," and in 1931 new president Pozzani caved to shareholder pressure and changed the name to AS Ambrosiania-Inter.
Their first [[Coppa Italia]] (Italian Cup) was won in 1938-39, led by the great legend [[Giuseppe Meazza]], after whom the [[San Siro]] stadium is officially named, and a fifth league championship followed in 1940, despite an injury to Meazza. After the end of [[World War II]] the club re-emerged under a name close to their original one, Internazionale FC Milano, which they have kept ever since.
===''La Grande Inter''===
{{Main|La Grande Inter}}
Following the war, Inter won their sixth championship in 1953 and the seventh in 1954. Following these titles, Inter were to embark upon the best years of their history, affectionately known as the era of ''La Grande Inter'' (The Great Inter). During this period with [[Helenio Herrera]] as head coach, the club won 3 league championships in 1963, 1965 and 1966. The most famous moments during this decade also include Inter's 2 back-to-back [[UEFA Champions League|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 home stadium, the [[San Siro]], they defeated two-time former champions [[Benfica]].
Following the golden era of the 1960s, Inter managed to win their eleventh league title in 1971 and their twelfth 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 and the 1980s, Inter also added two Coppa Italias to their tally in 1977-78 and 1981-82.
Led by the German duo of [[Andreas Brehme]] and [[Lothar Matthäus]], and Argentine Ramon Diaz, Inter captured the 1989 Serie A championship. Fellow German [[Jürgen Klinsmann]] and the Italian Supercup were added the following season but to little avail as Inter did not manage to defend their title.
===Dark times===
The 1990s were a period of disappointment. Whilst their great rivals AC Milan and Juventus were achieving success both domestically and in Europe, Inter were left behind, with some mediocre positions in the standings, their worst finishes being in [[Serie A 1993-94|1993-94]] when they were just 1 point from relegation. Nevertheless, they achieved some European success with 3 UEFA Cup victories in 1991, 1994 and 1998.
With [[Massimo Moratti]]'s takeover from [[Ernesto Pellegrini]] in 1995 Inter were promised more success with many high profile signings such as [[Ronaldo]], [[Christian Vieri]] and [[Hernán Crespo]], with Inter twice breaking the world record transfer fee in this period.{{Fact|date=November 2007}} €19.5 million for [[Ronaldo]] from [[FC Barcelona]] in 1997 and 31 million € for [[Christian Vieri]] from [[S.S. Lazio|Lazio]] in 1999. However the 1990s remained a decade of disappointment and is the only decade in Inter's history in which they did not win a single Italian Serie A championship. For Inter fans it was difficult to identify who in particular might be to blame for these troubled times and this led to some icy relations between president, managers and even some individual players.
Inter chairman [[Massimo Moratti]] later became a target for the fans, especially when he sacked much-loved coach [[Luigi Simoni]] after only a few games into the 1998/99 season, after having just received the Italian Manager of the Year award for 1998 the day before [[Massimo Moratti]] decided to end his contract. In the 1998/99 season Inter failed to qualify for any European competition for the first time in almost 10 years, finishing in a poor eighth place.
In the 1999/00 season, [[Massimo Moratti]] made some major changes, once again with some high-profile signings. A major coup for Inter was the appointment of former [[Juventus F.C.|Juventus]] manager [[Marcello Lippi]]. Inter were seen by the majority of the fans and press to have finally put together a winning formula. Other signings included Italian and French legends [[Angelo Peruzzi]] and [[Laurent Blanc]] together with other former Juventus players [[Christian Vieri]] and [[Vladimir Jugovic]]. Inter were also seen to have an advantage in this season as they had no European "distraction". Once again they failed to win the elusive Scudetto. However they did manage to come close to their first domestic success since 1989 when they reached the [[Coppa Italia]] final only to be defeated by Lazio allowing them to win the ''Scudetto'' and domestic cup double.
The following season more disaster struck. Inter impressed in the Supercoppa Italia match against Lazio and took the lead through new signing [[Robbie Keane]] – however, they lost 4-3. Overall, though, they were looking good for the season that was about to start. What followed was another embarrassment, as they were eliminated in the preliminary round of the [[UEFA Champions League|Champions League]] by Swedish club [[Helsingborgs IF]]. [[Alvaro Recoba]] was given the opportunity to draw the sides level with a last-minute penalty, yet he missed, hitting the post, and Inter found themselves back at square one as [[Marcello Lippi]], the manager at the time, was sacked after only a single game of the new season following Inter's first ever Serie A defeat to [[Reggina]]. Throughout this period, Inter suffered mockery from their neighbours AC Milan; Milan were having a period of success both domestically and in Europe. They also seemed to be suffering from a series of non-ending defeats at the hands of their city rivals, including a 6-0 defeat in the 2000/01 season. [[Marco Tardelli]], chosen to replace Lippi, failed to improve results, and is remembered by Inter fans as the manager that lost this match. Other members of the Inter squad during this period that suffered were the likes of [[Christian Vieri]] and [[Fabio Cannavaro]], both of whom had their restaurants in Milan vandalised after defeats against [[A.C. Milan|AC Milan]].
Inter fans' protests throughout this period ranged from vandalism to banners being unfurled in the stadium to protest against certain players. In some cases fans arranged for the Curva Nord, a section of the stadium to be empty for entire matches. Inter were in this period often deemed to be one of the favourites for the championship. This led to a popular [[AC Milan]] chant against Inter – "Luglio Agosto" (July and August); this was because during the summer months according to the press Inter had won the championship before it had even begun, only for them not to realise their promise.
In 2002, not only did Inter manage to make it to the Uefa cup semi-finals, they were also only 45 minutes away from capturing the Scudetto, when they needed to maintain a one-goal advantage over [[SS Lazio]] at Rome's Olimpico stadium. This was the last match of the season, and Inter were top of the Serie A table at kick-off. However, a defeat would see [[Juventus]], who were second, or even [[AS Roma]], in third place, take the title from them, should these sides win. As a result, some [[SS Lazio]] fans were actually openly supporting Inter during this match, as an Inter victory would prevent their bitter rivals [[A.S. Roma|AS Roma]] from winning the championship. Inter were 2-1 up after only 24 minutes. [[SS Lazio]] equalised during first half injury time and then scored two more goals in the second half to clinch victory that eventually saw Juventus win the championship after their 2-0 victory away to Udinese.
2002/03 saw Inter take a respectable second place and also managed to make it to the [[UEFA Champions League 2002-03#Semi-finals|2003 Champions League]] semi finals against AC Milan. Although they drew on aggregate 1-1 with AC Milan, Inter lost on the [[away goals]] rule. It was another disappointment but they were finally on the right track.
However, once again Massimo Moratti's impatience got the better of him, [[Hernán Crespo]] was sold after just one season, and [[Hector Cuper]] was fired after only a few games. [[Alberto Zaccheroni]] stepped in, a life-long Inter fan but also the man who had been in charge of [[SS Lazio]]'s 4-2 win over Inter in 2002 - the fans were sceptical. Zaccheroni brought nothing new to the side, apart from two fantastic wins over [[Juventus]] 3-1 in Turin and 3-2 at the [[San Siro]] and the season was again nothing special. They were eliminated from the [[UEFA Champions League]] in the first round after finishing 3rd in the group. Furthermore, they only just managed to qualify for the [[UEFA Champions League|Champions League]] by finishing in 4th place, only a point ahead of [[Parma A.C.]]. Inter's only saving grace in 2003/04 was the arrival of [[Dejan Stankovic]] and [[Adriano Leite Ribeiro|Adriano]] in January 2004, both solid players that filled the gap left by the departures of [[Hernán Crespo]] and [[Clarence Seedorf]].
===Resurrection===
On [[June 15]] [[2005]], Inter won the [[Coppa Italia]], defeating AS Roma in the two-legged final 3-0 on aggregate (1-0 win in Milan and 2-0 win in Rome) and followed that up on [[20 August]] 2005, by winning the [[Supercoppa Italiana]] after an extra-time 1-0 victory against original 04-05 Serie A champions Juventus (before being stripped of this title). This Super Cup win was Inter's first since 1989, coincidentally the same year since Inter last won the Scudetto before 2006. On [[11 May]] [[2006]], Inter retained their [[Coppa Italia]] trophy by once again, defeating AS Roma with a 4-1 aggregate victory (A 1-1 scoreline in [[Rome]] and a 3-1 win at the Giuseppe Meazza, [[San Siro]]).
Inter were awarded the 2005-06 Serie A championship as they were the highest placed side in the season's final league table after points were stripped from Juventus and AC Milan - both sides being involved in the [[2006 Serie A scandal|match fixing scandal that year]]. On 14 July 2006, The Italian Federal Appeal Commission found Serie A clubs [[Juventus F.C.|Juventus]], [[Lazio]], [[ACF Fiorentina|Fiorentina]], [[Reggina Calcio|Reggina]] and [[A.C. Milan|AC Milan]] guilty of match-fixing and punished the 5 clubs involved, although all charges were later reduced to some extent. As a result, with the relegation of Juventus Turin to [[Serie B]] (for the first ever time in their history) and the 8-point deduction for city rivals AC Milan, Inter became favorites to retain their Serie A title for the upcoming 2006-07 Serie A season.
During the season, Inter went on a record-breaking run of 17 consecutive victories in Serie A, starting on [[September 25]] 2006 with a 4-1 home win over [[A.S. Livorno Calcio|Livorno]], and ending on [[February 28]] [[2007]], after a 1-1 draw at home to [[Udinese Calcio|Udinese]]. The 5-2 away win at [[Calcio Catania|Catania]] on [[February 25]] 2007 broke the original record of 15 matches held by both [[F.C. Bayern München|Bayern Munich]] & [[Real Madrid]] from the "Big 5" (the top flight leagues in [[Premier League|England]], [[Serie A|Italy]], [[La Liga|Spain]], [[Ligue 1|France]] & [[Fußball-Bundesliga|Germany]]). The run lasted for almost 5 months and is among the best in European league football, with just [[SL Benfica|Benfica]] (29 wins), [[Celtic F.C.|Celtic]] (25 wins) and [[PSV Eindhoven]] (22 wins) bettering it. Inter's form dipped a little as they recorded 0-0 and 2-2 draws against relegation-battlers [[Reggina Calcio|Reggina]] and slumping to [[U.S. Palermo|Palermo]] (respectively), the latter game featuring a second-half comeback after Palermo went up 2-0 at halftime. They could not keep their invincible form up near the end of the season as well, as they lost their first game of the domestic season to Roma in the San Siro 3-1 thanks to two late Roma goals. Inter had enjoyed an unbeaten Serie A run for just under a year.
On April 22, 2007 Inter were crowned Serie A champions for the second consecutive season after defeating [[A.C. Siena|Siena]] 2-1 at [[Stadio Artemio Franchi (Siena)|Stadio Artemio Franchi]]. [[Italy national football team|Italian]] [[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]] winning defender [[Marco Materazzi]] scored both goals in the 18th and 60th minute, with the latter being a penalty. Inter started the [[F.C. Internazionale Milano season 2007-08|2007–08 season]] with the goal of winning both Serie A and UEFA Champions League. The team started well in the league, topping the table from the first round of matches, and also managed to qualify for the Champions League knockout stage; however, a late collapse leading to a 2-0 defeat with 10 men away to [[Liverpool F.C.|Liverpool]] on February 19 in the Champions League thrwew into question Mancini's future at Inter, and domestic form took a sharp turn of fortune with the team failing to win in the three following Serie A games (drawing with [[U.C. Sampdoria|Sampdoria]] and major league opponents [[A.S. Roma|Roma]], before losing away to [[S.S.C. Napoli|Napoli]], their first domestic defeat of the season. After being eliminated by Liverpool in the Champions League, Mancini then announced his intention to leave his job, only to change his mind the following day.
An improvement in results then gave Inter the chance to wrap up their scudetto race twice, but a defeat to city rivals [[A.C. Milan]] and a home draw against [[A.C. Siena|Siena]] catapulted AS Roma to within just 1 point of Inter going into the final round of the Championship. Inter then managed to win at [[Parma F.C.|Parma]] thanks to two goals by Swedish striker [[Zlatan Ibrahimovic]], who had recovered from a knee injury just in time.
Following this win, the club however decided to sack Mancini on May 29, citing his declarations following the Champions League defeat to Liverpool as the reason.<ref name="mancini_inter">{{cite news |url=http://www.inter.it/aas/news/reader?N=29393&L=en |language=English |publisher=FC Internazionale Milano |accessdate=2008-05-29 |date=[[2008-05-29]] |title=F.C. Internazionale statement}}</ref> On June 2 Inter announced on their official website that they had appointed former [[Chelsea F.C.|Chelsea]] boss [[José Mourinho]] as new head coach, with [[Giuseppe Baresi]] as his assistant. This makes Mourinho the only foreign coach in Italy for the forthcoming season.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.inter.it/aas/news/reader?N=41433&L=it |publisher=FC Internazionale Milano |language=Italian |title=Nuovo allenatore: Josè Mourinho all'Inter |accessdate=2008-06-02 |date=[[2008-06-02]]}}</ref>
===Other historical information===
Inter have never been [[Promotion and relegation|relegated]] from the Italian top flight in their entire history, which dates back all the way to 1908; a fact Nerazzurri fans hold in high regard. By comparison, AC Milan have been relegated twice, despite winning one more ''scudetto''. As of 2007, following Juventus' relegation to [[Serie B]] for the 2006-07 season following the "[[Calciopoli]]" scandal Inter remain the only Italian club that holds this honour, and its century in the top flight (counting the upcoming season) is one of the longest unbroken runs of any club in the world.
The current [[president]] and owner of Inter is [[Massimo Moratti]]. His father, [[Angelo Moratti]], was the president of Inter during the club's golden era of the 1960s.
== Squad ==
=== Players ===
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''As of [[July 15]], [[2008]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.inter.it/aas/squadra/index?L=it|language=Italian|publisher=FC Internazionale Milano|title=Squadra|accessdate=2007-07-10}}</ref>
{{Football squad start}}
{{Football squad player|no=1|nat=Italy|name=[[Francesco Toldo]]|pos=GK}}
{{Football squad player|no=2|nat=Colombia|name=[[Iván Córdoba]]|pos=DF|other=[[Captain (football)|Vice-captain]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=4|nat=Argentina|name=[[Javier Zanetti]]|pos=DF|other=[[Captain (football)|Captain]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=5|nat=Serbia|name=[[Dejan Stanković]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=6|nat=Brazil|name=[[Maxwell Cabelino Andrade|Maxwell]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=7|nat=Portugal|name=[[Luís Figo]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=8|nat=Sweden|name=[[Zlatan Ibrahimović]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=9|nat=Argentina|name=[[Julio Ricardo Cruz|Julio Cruz]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=10|nat=Brazil|name=[[Adriano Leite Ribeiro|Adriano]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=11|nat=Chile|name=[[Luis Antonio Jiménez|Luis Jiménez]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=12|nat=Brazil|name=[[Júlio César Soares Espíndola|Júlio César]]|pos=GK}}
{{Football squad player|no=13|nat=Brazil|name=[[Maicon Douglas Sisenando|Maicon]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=14|nat=France|name=[[Patrick Vieira]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=15|nat=France|name=[[Olivier Dacourt]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad mid}}
{{Football squad player|no=16|nat=Argentina|name=[[Nicolás Burdisso]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=18|nat=Argentina|name=[[Hernán Crespo]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=19|nat=Argentina|name=[[Esteban Cambiasso]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=22|nat=Italy|name=[[Paolo Orlandoni]]|pos=GK}}
{{Football squad player|no=23|nat=Italy|name=[[Marco Materazzi]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=24|nat=Colombia|name=[[Nelson Rivas]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=25|nat=Argentina|name=[[Walter Samuel]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=26|nat=Romania|name=[[Cristian Chivu]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=29|nat=Honduras|name=[[David Suazo]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=30|nat=Portugal|name=[[Vitor Hugo Gomes Passos|Pelé]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=36|nat=Italy|name=[[Francesco Bolzoni]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=45|nat=Italy|name=[[Mario Balotelli]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Brazil|name=[[Mancini (Brazilian footballer)|Mancini]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad end}}
==== Out on loan ====
{{Fs start}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Italy|name=[[Robert Acquafresca]]|pos=FW|other=at [[Cagliari Calcio|Cagliari]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Montenegro|name=[[Ivan Fatić]]|pos=DF|other=at [[Vicenza Calcio|Vicenza]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Hungary|name=[[Attila Filkor]]|pos=MF|other=at [[U.S. Sassuolo Calcio|Sassuolo]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Belgium|name=[[Ibrahim Maaroufi]]|pos=MF|other=at [[FC Twente|Twente]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Italy|name=[[Gabriele Puccio]]|pos=MF|other=at [[Hellas Verona F.C.|Verona]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Italy|name=[[Matteo Lombardo]]|pos=MF|other=at [[A.C. Legnano|Legnano]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=|nat=Italy|name=[[Luca Siligardi]]|pos=DF|other=at [[A.S. Bari|Bari]]}}
{{Fs end}}
=== Non-playing staff ===
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{{Fb cs header}}
{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Head Coach |s={{flagicon|POR}} [[José Mourinho]] }}
{{Fb cs staff |bg=y |p=Assistant Coach |s={{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuseppe Baresi]] }}
{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Technical Assistant |s={{flagicon|POR}} [[Andre Villas Boas]] }}
{{Fb cs staff |bg=y |p=Goalkeeper Coach |s={{flagicon|POR}} [[Silvino Louro]] }}
{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Masseurs/Physiotherapists |s={{flagicon|POR}} [[Rui Farias]] }}
{{Fb cs staff |bg=y |p=Director in charge of transfers |s={{flagicon|Italy}} [[Marco Branca]] }}
{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Transfer Market Consultant <br> First-Team Representative |s={{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gabriele Oriali]] }}
{{Fb cs footer |u=3 June 2008 |s=[http://www.inter.it/en/stagione09/staff/ F.C. Internazionale Milano Official Website]}}
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===Retired numbers===
{{main|Retired numbers in football (soccer)|l1=Retired numbers in football}}
<big>'''3'''</big> – {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giacinto Facchetti]], [[defender (football)#fullback|left fullback]], 1960–1978 ''(posthumous honor)''
===Noted players===
{{for|a more detailed list|List of F.C. Internazionale Milano players}}
{{for|a list of all former and current Inter players with a Wikipedia article|Category:F.C. Internazionale Milano players}}
==Presidential history==
Inter have had numerous presidents over the course of their history, some of which have been the owners of the club, others have been honorary presidents, here is a complete list of them.<ref name=president>{{cite news|url=http://www.interfc.it/Presidenti.asp|publisher=InterFC.it|title=Tutti I Presidenti|date=2007-06-08}}</ref>
<div style="font-size:100%">
{|
|width="10"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Carlos Bayona
|align=left|1908–1909
|-
|align=left|Ettore Strauss
|align=left|1909–1910
|-
|align=left|Carlo De Medici
|align=left|1910–1912
|-
|align=left|Emilio Hirzel
|align=left|1912–1914
|-
|align=left|Luigi Ansbacher
|align=left|1914
|-
|align=left|Giuseppe Visconti Di Modrone
|align=left|1914–1919
|-
|align=left|Giorgio Hulss
|align=left|1919–1920
|-
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Francesco Mauro
|align=left|1920–1923
|-
|align=left|Enrico Olivetti
|align=left|1923–1926
|-
|align=left|Senatore Borletti
|align=left|1926–1929
|-
|align=left|Ernesto Torrusio
|align=left|1929–1930
|-
|align=left|Oreste Simonotti
|align=left|1930–1932
|-
|align=left|Ferdinando Pozzani
|align=left|1932–1942
|-
|align=left|Carlo Masseroni
|align=left|1942–1955
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Angelo Moratti
|align=left|1955–1968
|-
|align=left|Ivanoe Fraizzoli
|align=left|1968–1984
|-
|align=left|Ernesto Pellegrini
|align=left|1984–1995
|-
|align=left|[[Massimo Moratti]]
|align=left|1995–2004
|-
|align=left|[[Giacinto Facchetti]]
|align=left|2004–2006
|-
|align=left|[[Massimo Moratti]]
|align=left|2006–present
|}
|}
</div>
==Managerial history==
{{Main|F.C. Internazionale Milano Managers}}
In Internazionale's history, 55 coaches have coached the club. The first manager was [[Virgilio Fossati]] and the current manager is [[José Mourinho]], who was appointed on [[2 June]] [[2008]]. [[Helenio Herrera]] had the longest reign as Internazionale coach, with 9 years (8 consecutive) in charge, and is the most successful coach in Inter history with 3 [[Scudetto]], 2 [[UEFA Champions League]] and 2 [[Intercontinental Cup (football)|Intercontinental Cup]] wins.
<div style="font-size:100%">
{|hola(
|width="10"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Nationality
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|[[Virgilio Fossati]]
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1909–1915
|-
|align=left|Nino Resegotti <br/> Francesco Mauro
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1919–1920
|-
|align=left|Bob Spotishwood
|{{flagicon|ENG}}
|align=left|1922–1924
|-
|align=left|Paolo Schiedler
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1924–1926
|-
|align=left|Árpád Weisz
|{{flagicon|HUN|1920}}
|align=left|1926–1928
|-
|align=left|[[József Viola]]
|{{flagicon|HUN|1920}}
|align=left|1928–1929
|-
|align=left|Árpád Weisz
|{{flagicon|HUN|1920}}
|align=left|1929–1931
|-
|align=left|[[István Tóth]]
|{{flagicon|HUN|1920}}
|align=left|1931–1932
|-
|align=left|Árpád Weisz
|{{flagicon|HUN|1920}}
|align=left|1932–1934
|-
|align=left|[[Gyula Feldmann]]
|{{flagicon|HUN|1920}}
|align=left|1934–1936
|-
|align=left|Albino Carraro
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1936
|-
|align=left|[[Armando Castellazzi]]
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1936–1938
|-
|align=left|[[Tony Cargnelli]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}}
|align=left|1938–1940
|-
|align=left|Giuseppe Peruchetti
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1940
|-
|align=left|Italo Zamberletti
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1941
|-
|align=left|Ivo Fiorentini
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1941–1942
|-
|align=left|[[Giovanni Ferrari]]
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1942–1945
|-
|align=left|[[Carlo Carcano]]
|{{flagicon|ITA|1861}}
|align=left|1945–1946
|-
|align=left|Nino Nutrizio
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1946
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Meazza]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1947–1948
|-
|align=left|[[Carlo Carcano]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1948
|-
|align=left|[[Dai Astley]]
|{{flagicon|Wales}}
|align=left|1948
|-
|align=left|Giulio Cappelli
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1949–1950
|-
|align=left|[[Aldo Olivieri]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1950–1952
|-
|align=left|[[Alfredo Foni]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1952–1955
|-
|align=left|Aldo Campatelli
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1955
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Meazza]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1955–1956
|-
|align=left|[[Annibale Frossi]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1956
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Ferrero]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1957
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Meazza]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1957
|-
|align=left|[[Jesse Carver]]
|{{flagicon|England}}
|align=left|1957–1958
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Bigogno]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1958
|-
|align=left|Aldo Campatelli
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1959–1960
|-
|align=left|Camillo Achilli
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1960
|-
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Nationality
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Giulio Cappelli
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1960
|-
|align=left|[[Helenio Herrera]]
|{{flagicon|ARG}}
|align=left|1960–1968
|-
|align=left|[[Alfredo Foni]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1968–1969
|-
|align=left|[[Heriberto Herrera]]
|{{flagicon|PRY}}
|align=left|1969–1971
|-
|align=left|Giovanni Invernizzi
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1971–1973
|-
|align=left|Enea Masiero
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1973
|-
|align=left|[[Helenio Herrera]]
|{{flagicon|ARG}}
|align=left|1973
|-
|align=left|Enea Masiero
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1974
|-
|align=left|[[Luis Suárez Miramontes|Luis Suárez]]
|{{flagicon|ESP|1939}}
|align=left|1974–1975
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Chiappella]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1976–1977
|-
|align=left|Eugenio Bersellini
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1977–1982
|-
|align=left|[[Rino Marchesi]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1982–1983
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Radice]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1983–1984
|-
|align=left|Ilario Castagner
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1984–1986
|-
|align=left|[[Mario Corso]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1986
|-
|align=left|[[Giovanni Trapattoni]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1986–1991
|-
|align=left|[[Corrado Orrico]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1991
|-
|align=left|[[Luis Suárez Miramontes|Luis Suárez]]
|{{flagicon|ESP}}
|align=left|1992
|-
|align=left|[[Osvaldo Bagnoli]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1992–1994
|-
|align=left|[[Giampiero Marini]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1994
|-
|align=left|[[Ottavio Bianchi]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1994–1995
|-
|align=left|[[Luis Suárez Miramontes|Luis Suárez]]
|{{flagicon|ESP}}
|align=left|1995
|-
|align=left|[[Roy Hodgson]]
|{{flagicon|ENG}}
|align=left|1995–1997
|-
|align=left|[[Luciano Castellini]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1997
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Simoni]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1997–1998
|-
|align=left|[[Mircea Lucescu]]
|{{flagicon|ROM}}
|align=left|1999
|-
|align=left|[[Luciano Castellini]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1999
|-
|align=left|[[Roy Hodgson]]
|{{flagicon|ENG}}
|align=left|1999
|-
|align=left|[[Marcello Lippi]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|1999–2000
|-
|align=left|[[Marco Tardelli]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|2000–2001
|-
|align=left|[[Héctor Raul Cúper]]
|{{flagicon|ARG}}
|align=left|2001–2003
|-
|align=left|Corrado Verdelli
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|2003
|-
|align=left|[[Alberto Zaccheroni]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|2003–2004
|-
|align=left|[[Roberto Mancini]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}}
|align=left|2004–2008
|-
|-
|align=left|[[José Mourinho]]
|{{flagicon|POR}}
|align=left|2008–
|-
|}
|}
</div>
==Colours, badge and nicknames==
[[Image:FC Internazionale logo.png|thumb|120px|Previous badge.]]
{{Football kit box |
align = left |
pattern_b = |
pattern_ra = |
pattern_la = |
leftarm = 000000 |
body = 000000 |
rightarm = 000000 |
shorts = 000000 |
socks = 000000 |
title = Ambrosiana kit.
}}
For the majority of their history Inter have worn black and blue stripes. When the club was first founded in 1908, black was chosen to represent [[night]] and blue was chosen to represent the [[sky]].<ref name=ninteenzeroeight>{{cite news|url=http://www.corriere.it/vivimilano/speciali/inter/index.shtml|publisher=ViviMilano.it|title=9 marzo 1908, 43 milanisti fondano l’Inter|date=2007-06-24}}</ref> After a merger in 1928 with ''Unione Sportiva Milanese'', Inter changed its name to ''Ambrosiana SS Milano'' and its colours to a white shirt with a red cross on top of it, the new colours represented the [[flag of Milan]].<ref name="ambrosianacolours">{{cite news|url=http://www.toffs.com/icat/ambrosiana|publisher=Toffs.com|title=Ambrosiana S.S 1928|date=2007-06-24}}</ref> After [[World War II]] the club changed their name and their colours back to the original incarnation, Inter continue on with the black and blue stripes to this day, leading to the nickname ''[[nerazzurri]]''.<ref name=milanderby>{{cite news|url=http://www.footballderbies.com/honours/index.php?id=30|publisher=FootballDerbies.com|title=AC Milan vs. Inter Milan|date=2007-07-25}}</ref> The Milanese flag kit has been revived occasionally as an away kit however.
One of the nicknames of Inter is ''I [[biscione]]'' which means "the big [[grass snake]]". It was chosen because in Milanese [[heraldry]] the snake is historically important; it features on the coat of arms of the [[House of Sforza]] (who ruled over Italy from Milan during the [[Renaissance]] period), the city of [[Milan]], the historical [[Duchy of Milan]] (a four hundred year state of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]) and [[Insubria]] (a historical regional area which the city of Milan falls within).
==Supporters and rivalries==
[[Image:GiuseppeMeazzaNeazzurro.jpg|thumb|190px|Inter created display in their ''curva'' at the ''[[Stadio Giuseppe Meazza]]''.]]
Inter is the third most supported football club in [[Italy]] according to an August 2007 research by Italian newspaper ''[[La Repubblica]]'',<ref name=research>{{cite news|url=http://www.repubblica.it/2007/08/sezioni/sport/calcio/tifo-contro/tifo-contro/tifo-contro.html|publisher=La Repubblica official website|title=Research: Supporters of football clubs in Italy|date=August 2007|language=Italian}}</ref>. Historically the largest section of Inter fans from the city of Milan, have been the [[middle class|middle-class]] ''[[bourgeoisie]]'' Milanese, while [[A.C. Milan|AC Milan]] fans are typically [[working class|working-class]] and a significant portion are migrants from [[Mezzogiorno|Southern Italy]].<ref name=milanderby>{{cite news|url=http://www.footballderbies.com/honours/index.php?id=30|publisher=FootballDerbies.com|title=AC Milan vs. Inter Milan|date=2007-07-25}}</ref>
The traditional [[ultras]] group of Inter is ''Boys San'', they hold a significant place in the history of the ultras scene in general due to the fact that they are one of the oldest; founded in 1969.<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[29 June]] [[2007]]}}</ref> Politically the ultras of Inter are usually considered [[right-wing]],<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[29 June]] [[2007]]}}</ref> as thus they have good relationships with [[Hellas Verona F.C.|Verona]] and [[S.S. Lazio|Lazio]].<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[29 June]] [[2007]]}}</ref> As well as the main group ''Boys San'', there are four more significant groups; ''Viking'', ''Irriducibili'', ''Ultras'', and ''Brianza Alcoolica''.
[[Image:InternazionaleFans2007.jpg|thumb|200px|left|Inter fans celebrating in 2007.]]
Inter have several rivalries, two of which are highly significant in [[Italian football]]; firstly they participate in the inter-city ''[[Derby della Madonnina]]'' with [[A.C. Milan|AC Milan]], the rivalry has existed ever since Inter splintered off from Milan in 1908.<ref name=milanderby>{{cite news|url=http://www.footballderbies.com/honours/index.php?id=30|publisher=FootballDerbies.com|title=AC Milan vs. Inter Milan|date=2007-07-25}}</ref> The name of the derby refers to the [[Blessed Virgin Mary]], whose statue atop the [[Milan Cathedral]] is one of the city's main attractions. The match usually creates a lively atmosphere, with numerous (often humorous or offensive) banners unfolded before the match. [[Flare (pyrotechnic)|Flares]] are commonly present, but they also led to the abandonment of the second leg of the [[UEFA Champions League 2004-05|2004–05 Champions League]] quarterfinal matchup between Milan and Inter on April 12, 2005, after a flare thrown from the crowd by an Inter supporter struck Milan keeper [[Dida (goalkeeper)|Dida]] on the shoulder.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/europe/4432047.stm|publisher=BBC.co.uk|title=Milan game ended by crowd trouble|date=2007-07-25}}</ref>
The other most significant rivalry is with [[Juventus F.C.|Juventus]], the two participate in the ''[[Derby d'Italia]]''. Up until the [[2006 Serie A match-fixing scandal]], which saw Juventus relegated, the two were the only Italian clubs to have never played below [[Serie A]]. Notably the two sides are the most supported in Italy, the rivalry has intensified since the later part of the 1990s.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.channel4.com/sport/football_italia/jul8i.html|publisher=Channel4.com|title=Juve chief: Let’s beat Inter|date=2007-06-08}}</ref> Clubs such as [[Bologna F.C. 1909|Bologna]], [[Atalanta B.C.|Atalanta]] and [[A.S. Roma|Roma]] are also considered to be amongst their rivals.<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[29 June]] [[2007]]}}</ref>
==Honours==
===National titles===
'''[[Serie A]]:'''
:*'''Champions (16)''': 1909–10; 1919–20; 1929–30; 1937–38; 1939–40; 1952–53; 1953–54; 1962–63; 1964–65; 1965–66; 1970–71; 1979–80; 1988–89; 2005–06; 2006–07; 2007-08
:*'''Runners-up (14)''': 1932–33; 1933–34; 1934–35; 1940–41; 1945–46; 1948–49; 1950–51; 1961–62; 1963–64; 1966–67; 1969–70; 1992–93; 1997–98; 2002–03
'''[[Coppa Italia]]:'''
:*'''Champions (5)''': 1938–39; [[Coppa Italia 1977-78|1977–78]]; 1981–82; [[Coppa Italia 2004-05|2004–05]]; [[Coppa Italia 2005-06|2005–06]]
:*'''Runners-up (6)''': 1958–59; 1964–65; 1976–77; [[Coppa Italia 1999-00|1999–00]]; [[Coppa Italia 2006-07|2006–07]]; [[Coppa Italia 2007-08|2007–08]]
'''[[Supercoppa Italiana]]:'''
:*'''Champions (3)''': 1989; [[2005 Italian Super Cup|2005]]; [[2006 Italian Super Cup|2006]]
:*'''Runners-up (2)''': 2001; [[2007 Italian Super Cup|2007]]
===International titles===
The following titles include only those which are recognised by [[UEFA]] and [[FIFA]].
====European titles====
'''[[UEFA Champions League]] (former European Cup):'''
:*'''Champions (2)''': [[European Cup 1963-64|1963–64]]; [[European Cup 1964-65|1964–65]]
:*'''Runners-up (2)''': [[European Cup 1966-67|1966–67]]; [[European Cup 1971-72|1971–72]]
'''[[UEFA Cup]]:'''
:*'''Champions (3)''': [[UEFA Cup 1990-91|1990–91]]; [[UEFA Cup 1993-94|1993–94]]; [[UEFA Cup 1997-98|1997–98]]
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': [[UEFA Cup 1996-97|1996–97]]
'''[[Mitropa Cup]]:'''
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': 1932–33
====World-wide titles====
'''[[Intercontinental Cup]]:''' <ref name=ICCC>Up until 2004, the main [[FIFA]] football club competition was the [[Intercontinental Cup (football)|Intercontinental Champions Club' Cup]] (so called ''European / South American Cup''); since then, it has been the ''[[World Club Championship|FIFA World Club Championship]]''.</ref>
:*'''Champions (2)''': 1964; 1965
==FC Internazionale Milano as a company==
According to The Football Money League published by consultants [[Deloitte]], in season 2005-06 Inter were the 7th highest earning football club in the world with an estimated revenue of €206.6 million
===Kit providers and sponsors===
{|
|- style="vertical-align: top;"
|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Years
! Sponsors
|-
|1981–1982
|Inno-Hit
|-
|1982–1991
| Misura
|-
| 1991–1992
| FitGar
|-
| 1992–1995
| [[Fiorucci]]
|-
| 1995–present
| [[Pirelli]]
|-
|}
|
|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Years
! Kit providers
|-
| 1979–1982
|[[Puma AG|Puma]]
|-
|1982–1986
|Mec Sport
|-
|1986–1988
| [[Le Coq Sportif]]
|-
|1988–1991
| [[Uhlsport]]
|-
|1991–1998
| [[Umbro]]
|-
|1998–present
| [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]
|}
|}
==References==
{{Reflist|2}}
==External links==
{{commonscat|Inter Milan}}
;Official websites
*[http://www.inter.it Official Website]
;General fan sites
* [http://interfanclub.com/ Inter Fan Club] FC Inter Fan Club
* [http://interbelarus.com/ FC Inter Fan Club] FC Inter Belarusian Fan Club
;News sites
*[http://www.channel4.com/sport/football_italia/planetinter.html Channel4.com's Galaxy Calcio: Planet Inter]
{{fb start}}
{{F.C. Internazionale Milano}}
{{Serie A}}
{{Champions League 2007-08}}
{{G14}}
{{fb end}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Internazionale}}
[[Category:F.C. Internazionale Milano| ]]
[[Category:Italian football clubs]]
[[Category:Football clubs in Lombardy]]
[[Category:G-14 clubs]]
[[Category:Football (soccer) clubs established in 1908]]
[[Category:Italian football (soccer) First Division clubs]]
[[Category:Serie A clubs]]
[[Category:Scudetto winners]]
[[Category:Coppa Italia winners]]
{{Link FA|it}}
[[ar:إنترناتسيونال ميلانو]]
[[bn:ফুটবল ক্লাব ইন্টারন্যাজিওন্যালে মিলানো]]
[[bg:ФК Интер]]
[[ca:Internazionale Milano Football Club]]
[[cs:FC Internazionale Milano]]
[[da:FC Internazionale Milano]]
[[de:Inter Mailand]]
[[et:Milano Internazionale]]
[[el:ΦΚ Ιντερνατσιονάλε Μιλάνο]]
[[es:FC Inter de Milán]]
[[eu:Internazionale Football Club]]
[[fr:Inter Milan]]
[[ga:Internazionale Milano F.C.]]
[[gl:Inter de Milán]]
[[ko:FC 인테르나치오날레 밀라노]]
[[hr:Internazionale Milano F.C.]]
[[id:Football Club Internazionale Milano]]
[[it:Football Club Internazionale Milano]]
[[he:אינטר מילאנו]]
[[jv:Inter Milan]]
[[ka:ინტერი (მილანი)]]
[[la:FC Internazionale Milano]]
[[lv:Milānas "Internazionale"]]
[[lt:Internazionale Milano FC]]
[[lmo:F.C. Inter]]
[[hu:F.C. Internazionale Milano]]
[[mk:Интер Милано]]
[[mr:इंटर मिलान]]
[[ms:F.C. Internazionale Milano]]
[[nl:Internazionale]]
[[ja:インテルナツィオナーレ・ミラノ]]
[[no:Internazionale]]
[[oc:Internazionale Milano Football Club]]
[[pl:Inter Mediolan]]
[[pt:Football Club Internazionale Milano]]
[[ro:Internazionale Milano]]
[[ru:Интернационале (футбольный клуб)]]
[[sq:F.C. Internazionale Milano]]
[[sk:F.C. Internazionale Milano]]
[[sl:Internazionale Milano F.C.]]
[[sr:ФК Интер Милано]]
[[fi:FC Internazionale Milano]]
[[sv:FC Internazionale Milano]]
[[th:สโมสรฟุตบอลอินเตอร์นาชีโอนาเล มีลาโน]]
[[vi:F.C. Internazionale Milano]]
[[tr:Inter Milan]]
[[uk:Інтернаціонале (футбольний клуб)]]
[[vec:Football Club Internazionale Milano]]
[[zh:国际米兰足球俱乐部]]