Inter Milan

Inter

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Full name	Internazionale Milano Football Club SpA
Nickname(s)	Nerazzurri (the Black-Blues) La Beneamata (the Cherished)
Founded	March 9,1908
Ground	Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, Milan, Italy
Capacity	85,700
Chairman	Giacinto Facchetti
Manager	Roberto Mancini
League	Serie A
2005-06	Serie A, 3rd
Home colours Away colours

Internazionale Milano Football Club 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 the recognisable blue and black stripes, with the current sponsors Pirelli on their shirt.

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 AC Milan. A group of Italians and Swiss (Muggiani, Bossard, Lana, Bertoloni, De Olma, Hintermann Enrico, Hintermann Arturo, Hintermann Carlo, Dell'Oro Pietro, Rietmann Ugo, Hans, Voelkel, Maner Wipf and Ardussi Carlo) 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 the Milano dialect was La Beneamata, the cherished.

The club won its very first 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, Internazionale was forced to change its name to Ambrosiana-Inter in order to accommodate the requests of Benito Mussolini's fascist regime. However, Inter was still used to winning ways and captured its third league championship in the new Italian first division 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. From 1942 onwards, the name Ambrosiana-Inter was dropped in favour of the original 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). 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 Benfica. During that years many great players dressed the Neroazzuri shirt: Luis Suarez, 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 Eusebio 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 it's Coppa Italia tally the second and third cups in 1978 and 1982 respectively. Inter won their most recent league championship in 1989, bringing their total tally of scudetti to 13. They sit third in the all-time list of most wins of the league championship, behind Juventus (28) and A.C. Milan (17).

Internazionale has also won the UEFA Cup on 3 occasions, all of them in the space of fifteen 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 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 AS Roma and the Supercoppa Italiana (Italian Super Cup) against Juventus in the 2005.

Other Historical Information

Inter holds a proud record of never having been relegated to Serie B (second division) in its entire existence. The fans hold this in high regard as Inter are only one of two clubs (the other being Juventus) that have been ever-present in Serie A. Juventus were nominally relegated in 1911 and 1913 but remained at the first level in Piemonte Regional League in 1911, and in the Lombardia Regional League in the 1913; in addition, they didn't finish the championship in 1908.

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 without managing to secure that elusive fourteenth championship.

Rivalry

Inter have two very great rivalries. The first is obviously cross-town arch-enemies, A.C. Milan. Inter is derived from AC Milan, so their rivalry has been in existence since creation. During the 1960's Inter was the more successful club, however in recent times AC Milan has been the more dominant team.

Another rival of Inter is Juventus F.C.. Matches between these two teams are called the "Derby d'Italia", primarily due to the fact that, as mentioned, these two teams are the only Italian teams to spend their entire histories in the top flight.

Inter supporters have a big rivalry with the Real Madrid F.C. The two teams played many times at high levels of European Cups in the last 50 years.

• Final Champion Cup 1963/64 - Inter vs Real Madrid 3-1
• SemiFinal Champion Cup 1965/66 - Real Madrid vs Inter 1-0; 1-1
• QF Champion Cup 1966/67 - Inter vs Real Madrid 1-0; 2-0
• SemiFinal Champion Cup 1980/81 - Real Madrid vs Inter 2-0; 0-1
• QF Cup's 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 dts
• Trofeo Santiago Bernabeu 1993 - Real Madrid vs Inter 2-2
• Qualification Champions Leagus 1998/99 - Real Madrid vs Inter 2-0; 1-3
• Trofeo Santiago Bernabeu 2001 - Real Madrid vs Inter 0-1

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 was previously simply known as San Siro, but a new name was adopted in 1980 after Giuseppe Meazza's death. 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. The stadium seats 85,700 (the biggest in Italy, the 2nd of Europe and the 9th in the World) and plays host to both FC Internazionale and AC Milan.

Players

Current first team squad

As of January 31, 2006 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
1	GK	ITA	Francesco Toldo
2	DF	COL	Iván Córdoba
3	DF	ARG	Nicolas Burdisso
4	DF	ARG	Javier Zanetti (captain)
5	MF	SCG	Dejan Stankovic
6	MF	ITA	Cristiano Zanetti
7	MF	POR	Luís Figo
8	MF	CHI	David Pizarro
9	FW	ARG	Julio Cruz
10	FW	BRA	Adriano
11	DF	SCG	Siniša Mihajlović
12	GK	BRA	Júlio César
13	DF	BRA	Zé María
14	MF	ARG	Juan Sebastián Verón (on loan from Chelsea)
16	DF	ITA	Giuseppe Favalli

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
18	MF	ARG	Kily Gonzalez
19	MF	ARG	Esteban Cambiasso
20	FW	URU	Alvaro Recoba
21	MF	ARG	Santiago Solari
22	GK	ITA	Paolo Orlandoni
23	DF	ITA	Marco Materazzi
25	DF	ARG	Walter Samuel
30	FW	NGA	Obafemi Martins
31	MF	BRA	César
33	DF	CMR	Pierre Wome
44	FW	ITA	Matteo Momenté (from youth team)
49	DF	ITA	Marco Andreolli (from youth team)
55	MF	CMR	Daniel Maa Boumsong (from youth team)
87	GK	ITA	Giacomo Bindi (from youth team)

Staff

• Roberto Mancini, Head Coach
• Fernando Orsi, Assistant Coach
• Fausto Salsano, Technical Assistant
• Giulio Nuciari, Goalkeeper Coach
• Ivan Carminati, Atlethic Trainer Manager
• Giannicola Bisciotti, Atlethic Trainer
• Claudio Gaudino, Atlethic Trainer

Current Primavera Under 20 team squad

As of January 31, 2006 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
1	GK	ITA	Paolo Tornaghi
2	DF	ITA	Andrea Ballini
3	DF	ITA	Leonardo Bonucci
4	DF	ITA	Dennis Esposito
5	MF	FRA	Tijani Belaid
6	MF	ITA	Daniele Capelloni
7	MF	ITA	Andrea Cesaro
8	MF	CIV	Abdoulaye Diarra
9	FW	ITA	Domenico Germinale
10	FW	GHA	Basty Kyeremateng
11	DF	ITA	Leonardo Bonucci
14	MF	ITA	Daniele Federici
16	DF	ITA	Simone Fautario

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
18	MF	ITA	Matteo Lombardo
19	MF	CMR	Daniel Maa Boumsong
20	FW	ITA	Matteo Momentè
21	MF	ITA	Daniele Marino
22	GK	ITA	Giacomo Bindi
23	DF	ITA	Gabriele Maronese
25	DF	ITA	Daniele Semenzato
30	FW	CMR	Loic Lumbilla Kandja
31	MF	ITA	Stefano Salvi
33	DF	ITA	Jacopo Ravasi
49	DF	ITA	Marco Andreolli

Current Allievi Nazionali Under 18 team squad

As of January 31, 2006 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
1	GK	ITA	Paolo Branduani
2	DF	ITA	Andrea Delledonne
3	DF	ITA	Walter Marchesin
4	DF	ITA	Ivan Marconi
5	MF	ITA	Gennaro Acampora
6	MF	CIV	Blaise Angoua Koungah
7	MF	ITA	Francesco Bolzoni
8	MF	ITA	Luca Bonometti
9	FW	CIV	Steven Agnero Herny JR
10	FW	CIV	Marius K.J. Kouassi
11	DF	ITA	Andrea Mei
14	MF	ITA	Antonio Ciuffreda
15	DF	ITA	Marco Modolo

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
16	FW	COL	John Livinton Ocorò
17	DF	ITA	Fabio Perissinotto
18	DF	ITA	Alessandro Priolo
19	MF	ITA	Simone Dell'Acqua
20	FW	ITA	Stefano Marini
21	MF	ITA	Gabriele Puccio
22	GK	ITA	Matteo Mamone
23	MF	ITA	Adriano Rugiero
25	DF	SWE	Goran Slavkovski
30	DF	ITA	Alfredo Napoletano
31	GK	ITA	Umberto Ferrauto
33	MF	ITA	Francesco Corti
49	DF	ITA	Ivan Marconi

Famous players since 1908

Adriano Ermanno Aebi Luigi Allemandi Alessandro Altobelli Antonio Valentin Angelillo Jocelyn Angloma Gino Armano Dino Baggio Roberto Baggio Marco Ballotta Giuseppe Baresi Gabriel Batistuta Evaristo Beccalossi Gianfranco Bedin Mauro Bellugi Dennis Bergkamp Giuseppe Bergomi Nicola Berti Mauro Bicicli Laurent Blanc Roberto Boninsegna Liam Brady Marco Branca Andreas Brehme Lorenzo Buffon Tarcisio Burgnich Esteban Cambiasso Fabio Cannavaro Benoit Cauet Franco Causio Luigi Cevenini Ivan Cordoba Mario Corso Hernan Crespo Julio Ricardo Cruz Edgar Davids Attilio Demaria Ramon Diaz Luigi Di Biagio Youri Djorkaeff

Angelo Domenghini Belözoğlu Emre Giacinto Facchetti Giovanni Ferrari Pietro Ferraris Riccardo Ferri Luis Figo Edwing Firmani Giuseppe Fossati Virgilio Fossati Annibale Frossi Mario Frustalupi Giuseppe Furino Giorgio Ghezzi Aristide Guarneri Grigorios Georgatos Paul Ince Jair Wim Jonk Vladimir Jugović Nwankwo Kanu Giorgos Karagounis Jürgen Klinsmann Ugo Locatelli Benito Lorenzi Saul Malatrasi Antonio Manicone Giampiero Marini Obafemi Martins Ernesto Mascheroni Humberto Maschio Lothar Matthäus Sandro Mazzola Giuseppe Meazza Sinisa Mihajlovic Francesco Moriero Hansi Müller István Nyers Aldo Olivieri Renato Olmi

Gabriele Oriali Gianluca Pagliuca Daniel Passarella Angelo Peruzzi Armando Picchi Andrea Pirlo Herbert Prohaska Alvaro Recoba Roberto Carlos Ronaldo Karl-Heinz Rummenigge Matthias Sammer Giuliano Sarti Hector Scarone Salvatore Schillaci Clarence Seedorf Aldo Serena Ciriaco Sforza Igor Shalimov Diego Simeone Dario Simic Lennart Skoglund Ruben Sosa Paulo Sousa Dejan Stankovic Luis Suarez Hakan Sukur Carlo Tagnin Marco Tardelli Francesco Toldo Juan Sebastián Verón Lido Vieri Christian Vieri Taribo West Faas Wilkes Aron Winter Ivan Zamorano Cristiano Zanetti Javier Zanetti Walter Zenga

Internazionale Presidents since 1908

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

Internazionale Head Coaches since 1908

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 - John 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 Suarez 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 Suarez 1992-94 - Osvaldo Bagnoli 1994 - Giampiero Marini 1994-95 - Ottavio Bianchi 1995 - Luis Suarez 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 - Roberto Mancini

Team Honours

• Italian Championships: 13

1. 1909/10 Campelli, Fronte, Zoller, Yenni, V.Fossati, Stebler, Capra, C.Payer, E.Peterly, Aebi, Schuler
2. 1919/20 Campelli, Francesconi, Beltrami, Milesi, G.Fossati, Scheidler; Conti, Aebi, Agradi, L.Cevenini, Asti
3. 1929/30 Degani, Gianfardoni, Allemandi, Rivolta, Viani, Castellazzi, Visentin, Serantoni, Meazza, Blasevich, Conti
4. 1937/38 Peruchetti, Buonocore, Setti, Locatelli, Olmi, Antona, Frossi, N.Ferrara, Meazza, Ferrari, P.Ferraris
5. 1939/40 Peruchetti, Poli, Setti, Locatelli, Olmi, Campatelli, Frossi, A.Demaria, Guarnieri, Candiani, P.Ferraris
6. 1952/53 Ghezzi, Blason, Giacomazzi, Neri, Giovannini, Nesti, Armano, Mazza, Lorenzi, Skoglund, Nyers
7. 1953/54 Ghezzi, Giacomazzi, Padulazzi, Neri, Giovannini, Nesti, Armano, Mazza, Lorenzi, Skoglund, Nyers
8. 1962/63 Buffon, Burgnich, Facchetti, Zaglio, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Di Giacomo, Suarez, Corso
9. 1964/65 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Tagnin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Domenghini, Suarez, Corso
10. 1965/66 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Domenghini, Suarez, Corso
11. 1970/71 L.Vieri, Bellugi, Facchetti, Bedin, Giubertoni, Burgnich, Jair, Bertini, Boninsegna, S.Mazzola, Corso
12. 1979/80 Bordon, G.Baresi, Oriali, Pasinato, Mozzini, Bini, Caso, Marini, Altobelli, Beccalossi, Muraro
13. 1988/89 Zenga, Bergomi, Brehme, Matteoli, Ferri, Mandorlini, A.Bianchi, Berti, Diaz, Matthaeus, A.Serena

• European Cup: 2

1. 1963/64 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Tagnin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Milani, Suarez, Corso
2. 1964/65 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Peirò, Suarez, Corso

• Italian Cup 4

1. 1938/39 Sain, Buonocore, Setti, Locatelli, Olmi, Campatelli, Frossi, A.Demaria, Guarnieri, G.Meazza, P.Ferraris
2. 1977/78 Cipollini, Canuti, Fedele, Baresi, Gasparini, Bini, Scanziani, Oriali, Altobelli, Marini, Muraro
3. 1981/82 Bordon, Bergomi, Baresi, Marini, Oriali, Canuti, Bini, Bagni, Prohaska, Beccalossi, Altobelli
4. 2004/05 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Materazzi, Mihajlovic, Favalli, Ze Maria, Cambiasso, Stankovic, Kily Gonzalez, Martins, Adriano

• UEFA Cup: 3

1. 1990/91 Zenga, Bergomi, Brehme, Battistini, Ferri, A.Paganin, A.Bianchi, Berti, Klinsmann, Matthaeus, Pizzi
2. 1993/94 Zenga, A.Paganin, D.Fontolan, Jonk, Bergomi, Battistini, Orlando, Manicone, Berti, Bergkamp, Sosa
3. 1997/98 Pagliuca, Colonnese, Fresi, West, J.Zanetti, A.Winter, Ze Elias, Djorkaeff, Simeone, Zamorano, Ronaldo

• Intercontinental Cup: 2

1. 1964 Sarti, Malatrasi, Facchetti, Tagnin, Guarneri, Picchi, Domenghini, Milani, Peirò, Suarez, Corso
2. 1965 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Peirò, Suarez, Corso

• SuperCoppa Italiana 2

1. 1988/89 Zenga, G.Baresi, Brehme, Matteoli, Bergomi, Verdelli, Bianchi, Berti, Morello, Cucchi, A.Serena
2. 2005/06 Toldo, J.Zanetti, Materazzi, Cordoba, Favalli, Ze Maria, Cambiasso, Stankovic, Veron, Martins, Adriano

Finals:

• European Cup 2

1. 1966/67 Sarti; Burgnich, Guarneri, Facchetti; Bedin, Picchi; Domenghini, Mazzola, Cappellini, Bicicli, Corso
2. 1971/72 Bordon; Burgnich, Facchetti, Bellugi, Oriali; Giubertoni, Bedin, Frustalupi; Jair (Pellizarro), Mazzola, Boninsegna

• UEFA Cup 1

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)

1. 1932/33

• Italian Cup 4

1. 1958/59 Matteucci, Guarneri, Gatti, Masiero, Cardarelli, Bolchi, Bicieli, Firmani, Angelillo, Corso, Rizzolini
2. 1964/65 Sarti, Burgnich, Facchetti, Bedin, Guarneri, Picchi, Jair, S.Mazzola, Peirò, Suarez, Corso
3. 1976/77 ---
4. 1999/00 Peruzzi, Serena, Cordoba, Blanc, Domoraud, J.Zanetti, Di Biagio, Cauet, Seedorf, R.Baggio, Zamorano
5. 2004/2005 (Leg 1) Toldo, J Zanetti, Mihajlovic, Materazzi, Ze Maria, Favalli, Kily (v.d. Meyde), Cambiasso, Stankovic, Martins (Cruz), Adriano. (Leg 2) Toldo, Cordoba, Mihajlovic, Materazzi, Ze Maria, Favalli (Gamarra), Kily, Stankovic, C.Zanetti, Martins, Cruz

Youth Trophies

• National Championship "Primavera" - Under 20: 1964, 1966, 1969, 1989, 2002
• Coppa Italia - Under 20: 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978
• 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

External links

• Official Website (in Italian, English, and Spanish)
• Template:En icon Inter Milan & Serie A Forum
• Internazionale.Fr
• Forza Inter Forums
• Only Inter Website
• Inter Milan Online
• Inter Fans
• Polish Inter Milan Site
• Inter Calcio
• Inter Emotional
• TuttoInter
• Inter CHAT
• Inter statistics
• InteristaVN - Vietnamese Inter Milan Site