Inter

The club was established on March 9, 1908 with the name of Foot-Ball Club Internazionale following a split between Milan Cricket and Football Club. Milan Cricket and Football Club (44 members). A group consisting of Italians along with Swiss (Giorgio Muggiani was a painter who created 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 Arduzzi) were dissatisfied with the dominance by Italians within the Milan team, and decided to separate from the Milan team, resulting in the formation of Internazionale. Its name comes from the desire of its founders to welcome foreign players without limitations, as well as Italians.

The club was established on the 9th of March 1908 under the name the Football Club Internazionale in the wake of the split with the Milan Cricket and Football Club (now AC Milan). Its name stems from the desire of its founders to welcome foreign players without limitations, as well as Italians.

The team was crowned champions in 1910 , and the second in 1920. The coach and captain of the winning team were Virgilio Fossati who later killed in action during his service as a soldier in the Italian army during World War I. The year 1922 was the time that Inter could have been in danger of being relegated in the division of second however, they were able to stay at the top of their league following two play-offs.

A few years after, in the Fascist time, the team was forced to join the Unione Sportiva Milanese and was changed to Societa S.A. Ambrosiana. In the 1928-29 season, the team was wearing black and white uniforms with a red cross embossed on the front. The jersey's design was influenced by the coat of arms and flag of Milan. Milan. The year 1929 saw the club's new chair Oreste Simonotti changed name of the club in to Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana and reinstated the old black and blue jerseys. The fans were still calling their club Inter as well, and in 1931, new chairman Pozzani gave in to the pressure from shareholders changing the club's name Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana Inter.

They won their debut Coppa Italia (Italian Cup) was won in 1938-39, and was ably led by the legendary Giuseppe Meazza, for which was the San Siro stadium was officially named. A fifth championship was also won in 1940 even with Meazza suffering an injury. Following the conclusion of World War II the club returned to its name and having won its 6th championship as well as its seventh championship in 1954.

In 1960, Inter's manager Helenio Herrera came to Inter from Barcelona He brought along his midfield manager Luis Suarez, who won the European Footballer of the Year that same year for his part in Barcelona's La Liga/Fairscup double. He would turn Inter into one of Europe's top team in Europe. He changed a tactic that was 5-3-2 that was referred to as"Verrou," which is a French word meaning " Verrou" ("door bolt") that gave players more ability to counterattack. This catenaccio system was developed in the hands of the Austrian trainer, Karl Rappan. The original system developed by Rappan was played with four fixed defenders with a strict man-to man marking system, and the playing maker at the center of the field that is able to play the ball along and two midfield wings. Herrera modified it to include a sixth defensive player and a fifth defender, that of the libero or sweeper between those two center backs. The libero or sweeper who played as the free man dealt any attackers that went over both center backs. Inter placed third in Serie A in his first season, and second in the following year and his first after his second season. After that, he won back-to-back European Cup victory in 1964 and 1965, which earned him the nickname " il Mago" ("the Wizard"). The main players of Herrera's squad included forwards who were attacking, Tarcisio Burgnich, and Giacinto Facchetti. Armando Picchi, the sweeper Suarez who was the playmaker Jair his winger Mario Corso the left midfielder and Sandro Mazzola who played in the right-hand side of the field.

The year 1964 was the time that Inter made it to in the European Cup Final by defeating Borussia Dortmund in the semi-final , and Partizan to reach the quarter-final. In the final, they met Real Madrid the team that reached seven of the nine finals up to the present. Mazzola had two goals scored in the 3-1 win in the final, and the team took home the Intercontinental Cup against Independiente. The following year, Inter repeated the feat with a win over two-time winner Benfica In the final which was played at home thanks to the goal of a Jair strike, again beating Independiente during Independiente in the Intercontinental Cup.

In 1967, with Jair gone and Suarez injured, Inter lost the European Cup Final 2-1 to Celtic. The team changed their name the Football Club Internazionale Milano.

In the golden age in the 1960s, Inter were able to claim their 11th league title in 1971 , and their 12th title in the year the year 1980. Inter lost twice in the span of five years, during the semi-final in the European Cup, going down by a score of 0-2 against Johan Cruyff's Ajax in 1972. In the 1970s and 80s Inter was also able to add two more games on its Coppa Italia tally, in 1977-78 and 1981-82.

Hansi Muller (1975-1982 VfB Stuttgart, 1982-1984 Inter Milan) and Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (1974-1984 Bayern Munich, 1984-1987 Inter Milan) played for Inter Milan. The team was led by German team consisting of Andreas Brehme and Lothar Matthaus as well as Argentine Ramon Diaz, Inter captured the 1989 Serie A championship. Inter did not manage to retain their title, despite the addition of their fellow German Jurgen Klinsmann to their squad, in addition to winning their very inaugural Supercoppa Italiana at the beginning at the beginning of.

The 1990s were a time of discontent. While their big competitors Milan and Juventus had been achieving success on the domestic scene as well as within Europe, Inter were left behind. They had a history of mediocre results in the league standings for their domestic teams and their lowest point coming in 1993-94, when they were only one point clear of the zone of relegation. However, they did achieve some European successes with 3 UEFA Cup victories in 1991 1994, 1998 and 1991.

After the takeover of Massimo Moratti by Ernesto Pellegrini in 1995, Inter twice beat the record for transfer fees during the interval (PS19.5 million to Ronaldo who came from Barcelona in 1997, and PS31 million in 1997 for Christian Vieri from Lazio two years after that). But the 1990s were the only time that Inter's history has seen where they failed to take home one single Serie A championship. For Inter supporters it was hard to determine who was the primary person responsible for the difficult times, which resulted in some bitter relations between the chairman, managers, and even a few particular players.

Moratti then became the victim of his fans particularly after he was fired the well-loved trainer Luigi Simoni after only a few games of the 1998-99 season. He had received an Italian coach of the season award in 1998 prior to being fired. The season ended in disappointment, Inter failed to qualify for any European competition for the first time in 10 years, and finished in eighth position.

The next season, Moratti was appointed the former Juventus director Marcello Lippi. He also hired players like Angelo Peruzzi and Laurent Blanc as well as other players who were former Juventus player Vieri as well as Vladimir Jugovic. The team was close to their first national success since 1989 when they made their first Coppa Italia final, only to lose in the final by Lazio.

Inter's woes continued in the following season. They lost their 2000 Supercoppa Italiana match against Lazio 4-3, after taking the lead with their new recruit Robbie Keane. They also lost in the opening stage of the Champions League by Swedish club Helsingborgs IF, with Alvaro Recoba failing to score a crucial penalty. Lippi was fired after just one game of the season that began after Inter's first Serie A defeat to Reggina. Marco Tardelli, chosen to succeed Lippi did not increase the performance of his team, and is known to Inter fans for the coach who was defeated 6-0 during the derby in Milan. game against Milan. Others in Inter's Inter "family" in the same time period who suffered were those like Vieri as well as Fabio Cannavaro. Both of who had their restaurant in Milan damaged after losing against the Rossoneri.

In 2002 In 2002, Inter not only was it the case that Inter be able to get into the UEFA Cup semi-finals, but they were also just 45 minutes removed from winning the Scudetto in the final minutes of their game, when they had to hold their one-goal advantage against Lazio. Inter were leading 2-1 within just 24 minutes. Lazio scored a goal in the first half in injury time, but after that, they scored two goal in the second period to secure victory which eventually was enough to see Juventus winning the league. In the following campaign, Inter finished as league runners-up, and was able to reach finals in 2002-03 Champions League semi-finals against Milan and lost on the rule of away goals.

On the 8th of July, 2004 Inter named the former Lazio head coach Roberto Mancini as its new head coach. In the first season of his tenure Inter scored 72 points with 18 draws, 18 wins and just two losses in addition to winning the Coppa Italia, and then it was the Supercoppa Italiana. The 11th of May, the 11th of May, 2006 Inter kept the Coppa Italia title again after a rout of Roma by a 4-1 aggregate win (a 1-1 ) scoreline from Rome with a 3-1 victory on the San Siro).

Inter received with the 2005-06 Serie A championship retrospectively after winning the title Juventus was deported and points were removed from Milan because of corruption scandals in the game of that year. The following year, Inter went on a record-breaking streak of 17 consecutive wins during Serie A, starting on 25 September 2006 , with an away win of 4-1 against Livorno before concluding on February 28, 2007 following a 1-1 draw home against Udinese. The 22nd April 2007 was the day that Inter took home their second consecutive Scudetto - and their first since 1989 when they beat Siena 2 to 1 at Stadio Artemio Franchi. Italian world cup-winning goalkeeper Marco Materazzi scored both goals.

Inter started the 2007-08 campaign with the aim to win both Serie A and Champions League. The team had a good start on the field, sitting top of the league table after the beginning of the season and even managed to make it through qualifying for the Champions League knockout stage. However, a sluggish finish which led to a 2-0 loss with ten players away to Liverpool on the 19th of February in the Champions League, threw into the question the future of Roberto Mancini's manager at Inter and the team's domestic record changed dramatically in fortune , as the team failed to take a victory in the three subsequent Serie A games. After losing to Liverpool at the Champions League, Mancini announced his decision to quit his post immediately, before changing his mind later that day. The day before the end in the 2007-08 Serie A season, Inter played Parma away. Two goals scored by Zlatan Ibrahimovic won Inter their third consecutive title. Mancini however, was fired shortly following his earlier announcement of his departure from the club.

On June 2, 2008, Inter hired the former Porto and Chelsea coach Jose Mourinho as new head coach. In his debut season that was in charge, the Nerazzurri were crowned champions of the Suppercoppa Italiana and a fourth consecutive title, despite falling into the Champions League in the first knockout round for the third consecutive year, falling to eventual champions Manchester United. With the title of league champions, Inter was the only team in the past 60 years to take it for the fourth straight time, joining Torino as well as Juventus as the sole clubs to achieve this feat, in addition to being the first team to be located outside of Turin.

Inter took home the 2009-10 Champions League, defeating reigning champions Barcelona in the semi-final , before defeating Bayern Munich 2-0 in the final thanks to two goals scored by Diego Milito. Inter also took home their 2009-10 Serie A title by two points over Roma as well as in 2010 they won the Coppa Italia title after defeating the same team in the final 1-0. This resulted in Inter one of the very first Italian team to complete the triple crown. After the campaign, Mourinho was dismissed to take over Real Madrid; he was replaced by Rafael Benitez.

The 21st August of 2010 saw Inter beat Roma 3-1, and took home the 2009 Supercoppa Italiana, their fourth trophy of the season. In December of 2010, Inter took home their first FIFA Club World Cup for the first time following winning 3-0 against TP Mazembe in the final. But, following this win on the 23rd of December, 2010 because of their poor results on Serie A, the team was dismissed by Benitez. Benitez had been replaced by Leonardo the next day.

Leonardo was the first player to score 30 points in 12 games. His average of 2.5 points per game. This was higher that his former team-mates Benitez as well as Mourinho. On the 6th of March, 2011 Leonardo created a record-breaking Italian Serie A record by scoring 33 points over 13 games. The prior record of 32 points over 13 games set by Fabio Capello during his 2004-05 campaign. Leonardo was the team's leader to the quarterfinals of the Champions League before losing to Schalke 04, and lead them to the Coppa Italia championship. After the conclusion of the season Leonardo quit and was replaced by the new manager Gian Piero Gasperini Claudio Ranieri and Andrea Stramaccioni All of them were hired during the following season.

On August 1, 2012, The club made it clear that Moratti was planning to sell a minority stake in the club to an Chinese consortium headed by Kenneth Huang. The very same day Inter signed an agreement that was signed together with China Railway Construction Corporation Limited for a stadium expansion project However, the agreement with the Chinese was eventually dissolved. This season, 2012-13 was one of the most difficult in the club's history with Inter finishing in the ninth position with a mediocre finish in Serie A and failing to get into any European tournaments. Walter Mazzarri was appointed to succeed Stramaccioni as manager for the 2013-14 on May 24, 2013, following the conclusion of his time at Napoli. He led Napoli to a fifth position overall in Serie A and to 2014-15 UEFA Europa League qualification.

On October 15, 2013 the Indonesian group (International Sports Capital Hong Kong Ltd.) comprised of Erick Thohir Handy Soetedjo, and Rosan Roeslani and Handy Soetedjo, agreed to purchase 70 percent of Inter shares from Internazionale Holding S.r.l. Following the transaction Moratti's Internazionale Holding S.r.l. continued to hold 29.5 percent from the shareholdings of FC Internazionale S.p.A.[41After the merger Inter's shares Inter were held by a group of holding companies, including International Sports Capital S.p.A. of Italy (for 70 percent stake), International Sports Capital HK Limited and Asian Sports Ventures HK Limited of Hong Kong. Asian Sports Ventures HK Limited is a different intermediate holding company was controlled by Nusantara Ventures Limited (60 percent stake, owned by Thohir), Alke Sports Investment HK Limited (20 20 percent stake) and Aksis Sports Capital HK Limited (20 percent stake).

Thohir was also the co-owner of Major League Soccer (MLS) club D.C. United and Indonesia Super League (ISL) club Persib Bandung, announced on 2 December 2013 that Inter and D.C. United had formed strategic partnerships. The Thohir era , the club was able to alter its financial structure, shifting from one that relied on owner investment to a self-sustaining model of business, however the club was still in violation of UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations in the year 2015. Inter was penalized and also received reductions to the squad during UEFA competitions, and had additional penalties suspended during the probationary period. At the time, Roberto Mancini returned as the manager of Inter on November 14, 2014, and Inter placing eighth. Inter ended the 2015-2016 season in fourth place and did not qualify for the Champions League.

On June 6, 2016 Suning Holdings Group (via a subsidiary in Luxembourg called Great Horizon S.a r.l.) that is owned by Zhang Jindong, co-founder and chairman of Suning Commerce Group, acquired the majority stake in Inter with Thohir's Consortium International Sports Capital S.p.A. as well as from the Moratti the family's shares remaining of Internazionale Holding S.r.l. According to various reports the total investment made by Suning is EUR270 million. The deal was ratified by the extraordinary meeting of shareholders held on 28 June 2016 at which Suning Holdings Group had acquired an 68.55 percentage part of the team.

The season that was the first under new ownership began with a poor showing in preseason friendly matches. On August 8, 2016 Inter was split from the head trainer Roberto Mancini by mutual consent due to disagreements over the direction of the club. The coach got replaced Frank de Boer who was fired on the 1st of November, 2016, after the team had a great run, leading Inter to a 4W-2D-5L mark over eleven Serie A games as head coach. He was succeeded by Stefano Pioli, didn't prevent the team from having the worst overall result in UEFA competitions in Inter's history. Despite a streak of winning eight games however, the club and Stefano Pioli quit before the season's conclusion after it was clear that they'd finish outside the top three teams in the league for the sixth time in a row. On the 9th of June, 2017 the the former Roma head coach Luciano Spalletti was appointed as Inter manager. He signed an agreement for two years 11 months later Inter won the UEFA Champions League group stage place after having been in a row without Champions League participation thanks to an 3-2 victory over Lazio during the last game in 2017-18 Serie A. In the wake of this win that summer, Inter extended their contract with Spalletti until 2021.

On the 26th of October, Steven Zhang was appointed as the new director of the team. On January 25, 2019, the club declared the fact that LionRock Capital from Hong Kong came to the agreement International Sports Capital HK Limited in order to purchase its 31.05 percent shares in Inter and be the club's new minority shareholder. Following Inter's 2018-19 Serie A season, despite Inter finishing fourth, Spalletti was fired.

The 31st of May, 2019 Inter named the former Juventus manager Antonio Conte as their new coach. Italian coach Antonio Conte as their new coach. Antonio Conte signed the three-year contract. In September, Steven Zhang was elected to the board of directors of the European Club Association. For the season 2019-20 Serie A, Inter Milan ended up as runners-up when they beat 2-0 Atalanta on the final day of play. Inter Milan also made it to their 2020 UEFA Europa League Final, but ultimately lost 3-1 to Sevilla.

After the draw between Atalanta and Sassuolo on May 2nd, 2021 Internazionale became champions again for the first time after 11 years, which ended Juventus' nine consecutive victories. In spite of having won Serie A glory, Conte was dismissed by mutual consent on May 26th, 2021. The reason for his departure was said to be because of disputes with Conte as well as the club's board on transfer of players.

Then, in June of 2021 Simone Izaghi was appointed to replace Conte.

On the 22nd of June in 2021 Carlo Cottarelli launched the ownership of the fans from Inter Milan. Inter Milan club with InterSpac project. 6. 7 July 2021 Achraf Hakimi sold his shares by Paris Saint-Germain F.C. for 68 million euros. On August 8, 2021 Romelu Lukaku was sold to Chelsea F.C. at a price of 115 millions euros which was the highest-priced association football transfer made by the Italian football club in the history of. On the 10th of August, 2021 Inter Milan confirmed they are terminating Radja Nainggolan's agreement. On August 12, 2021 Inter Milan and PSV Eindhoven reached an agreement on the move to PSV Eindhoven of Denzel Dumfries. The deal was completed with EUR12.5 million and the 2.5 million cash bonus to the Eindhoven club. On August 13, 2021 Inter Milan confirms the acquisition of Edin Dzeko who has been transferred by Roma completely and has signed an agreement with Inter Milan for a period of 30 June 2023. The player will earn a income of six million and bonuses.

One of the founding members of Inter was a painter called Giorgio Muggiani, was responsible for the creation of the very first Inter logo that was created in 1908. The initial design featured the initials "FCIM" in the middle of a set of circles that were the badge that the team. The essential aspects of the logo remain the same even as the finer elements have been altered through the time. Since the 1999-2000 season, the initial club logo had been reduced in its size to make room for the inclusion to the name of the team as well as the year of its foundation on the upper and lower parts of the logo.

Since 2007, the brand's logo restored to its pre-1999-2000 look. The logo was updated to an updated look, with a the smaller Scudetto Star and more light-colored scheme. The logo was in use until July 2014 when they decided to embark on an overhaul of their logo. The main difference between the current logo and previous logo is the absence of the star from all other media , excluding the match kit. 

Since the club's founding around 1908, Inter have largely wore blue and black stripes and earned them the nickname Nerazzurri. According to tradition, the colors were chosen to symbolize the night sky. Actually the club was formed on the 9th March at 23:30. Moreover blue was the colour chosen by Giorgio Moggiani since Muggiani believed it was the opposite color to red, the colour worn by Milan Cricket and Football Club competitors. 

In the season 1928-29, the 1928-29 season, however Inter had to remove their blue and black uniforms. In 1928 the name of Inter and its style of play caused an official of the Fascist Party uneasy; as consequently, in the same year , the 20-year old club was joined by Unione Sportiva Milanese: the club was renamed Societa Sportiva Ambrosiana after the patron saint of Milan. Its flag Milan (the crossed red against a white background) substituted the old blue and black. In 1929, the blue and black jerseys were reinstated and then, after World War II, when the Fascists were removed from power, Inter returned to their initial name. Since 2008 Inter marked their century by putting an crossed red letter on their home shirt. The cross is symbolic of the city's flag and they still use the same design in their 3rd kit. In 2014 the club opted for an all-black home kit with pinstripes in blue and thin before returning to the more traditional design for the next season.

Animals are frequently used to symbolize soccer clubs in Italy The grass snake, also known as Biscione is a symbol of Inter. The snake is a significant symbol of Milan, the capital city. Milan which is frequently seen in Milanese heraldry, depicting the coiled viper, with the jaws of a man. The symbol appears in the shield of arms for the House of Sforza (which controlled Italy from Milan through the Renaissance period) and Milan, the capital city Milan as well as the historic Duchy of Milan (a 400-year old state of the Holy Roman Empire) and Insubria (a historical region that the city of Milan is part of). The 2010-11 season saw Inter's away kit was adorned with the serpent.

The stadium of the team is the 75,923-seat San Siro, officially known as the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza in honor of Giuseppe Meazza who was a player in the past who played for Milan and Inter. Milan as well as Inter. The most commonly used name, San Siro, is the name given to the city in which it's situated. San Siro has been the city for Milan since 1926 which was the year it was constructed with the help of Milan's then chairman, Piero Pirelli. Construction was carried out by 120 people which it took 13 1/2 years to finish. The stadium was the property of Inter until the time it was transferred to the City in the year 1935 and, since 1947, it has been divided with Inter since Inter was accepted as a joint tenants.

The first time a game was played at the stadium took place on 19 September 1926. Inter defeated Milan 3-1 in a friendly game. Milan had its first league match at San Siro on 19 September 1926, and lost 1-1 to Sampierdarenese. With a capacity of 35,000 the stadium has seen numerous major changes. The last one was completed in the late 2021 season in order to stage an UEFA Nations League final. In fact, the largest structural overhaul was completed in 2016 for the UEFA Champions League Final. It will then be renovated to be ready to host Milano Cortina 2026.

Modelled upon the English model of stadiums, San Siro is specifically designed specifically for football games in contrast to the many multi-purpose stadiums within Serie A. San Siro is renowned throughout Italy for its amazing atmosphere during games due to the proximity of the stadium close to the pitch.

Since 2012, several ideas and plans from Massimo Moratti have been discussed in relation to the possibility of constructing an additional Inter stadium. Between June and July 2019, Inter as well as A.C. Milan announced the agreement to construct an additional shared stadium within San Siro. San Siro area. At the end of winter 2021 Giuseppe Sala, the mayor of Milan granted permission to the construction of a new stadium near San Siro that will be partially destroyed and rebuilt following the 2026 Olympic Games. In the early 2022, Inter as well as A.C. Milan revealed a "plan B" to move building the proposed Milano stadium in Greater Milan, away from San Siro area.

Inter is among the clubs that receive the highest support in Italy According to an August 2007 survey conducted published by Italian daily La Repubblica. In the beginning (until when the First World War), Inter fans from the city of Milan were mostly middle-class and Milan fans were usually working class. The time of Massimo Moratti's time as owner Inter fans were seen with the left-leaning eye of a moderate politician. In the same way, during the Silvio Berlusconi administration A.C. Milan fans were considered to be viewed with a right/moderate eye. These divisions have become outdated.

The oldest ultras group of Inter Boys San is Boys San; they hold an important position in the time of the ultras movement all around because they are among the oldest groups, having been founded in 1969. Politically speaking, one group (Irriducibili) of the Inter Ultras are right-wing and they have good relations to those of the Lazio ultras. Alongside the main section (apolitical) that is part of Boys San, there are five other groups that are significant: Viking (apolitical), Irriducibili (right-wing), Ultras (apolitical), Brianza Alcoolica (apolitical) and Imbastisci (left-wing).

The loudest fans of Inter are known to congregate around The Curva Nord, or north curvature in the San Siro. This tradition that has been in place for a long time has resulted in this Curva Nord being synonymous with the most passionate supporters of Inter who hoist banners and wave flags to show their the support of their team.

Inter have numerous rivalries, and two are extremely important in Italian football. First they play in their intra-city Derby della Madonnina with AC Milan The rivalry has been in place since Inter split off of Milan when it was founded in 1908. The name derby is in reference to the holy Virgin Mary and her statue on top of the Milan Cathedral is one of the main attractions of the city. The game usually has an atmosphere of excitement that is characterized by a multitude of (often hilarious as well as offensive) banners erected prior to the game. The game is often accompanied by flares however, they also contributed to the cancellation of the second phase of 2004-05's Champions League quarter-final matchup between Milan and Inter on April 12, when an incident in which a flare released out of the crowd Inter fan hit Milan goalkeeper Dida with a shoulder.

The second major competition is Juventus games between the two clubs are referred to by the name of Derby d'Italia. Before in 2006, when there was an Italian football scandal that led to Juventus being relegated, Inter and Juventus had been the sole Italian clubs to never have been in lower Serie A. The 2000s saw Inter had a feud with Roma which were runners-up to Inter in every single 5 of Inter's winning seasons in the Scudetto between 2005-06 between 2005-06 and 2009-10. Inter and Roma have played at 5 Coppa Italia finals as well as the four Supercoppa Italiana finals since 2006. Other clubs, including Atalanta and Napoli are also thought of to be their main competitors. The fans of Napoli and Atalanta collectively refer to them as Interisti or Nerazzurri.

Inter have taken home 33 domestic titles, including those of the Serie A 19 times, the Coppa Italia eight times, and the Supercoppa Italiana six times. From 2006 until 2010, Inter was awarded five league titles in succession which equalled the record prior to the year 2017 when Juventus claimed their sixth consecutive league title. They've been crowned their share of the UEFA Champions League three times twice both in 1965 and 1964, and the third time in 2010, the final one was an unprecedented Italian trip to the treble, winning three titles: the Coppa Italia as well as the Scudetto. The club also has been awarded the three UEFA Europa League, two Intercontinental Cup and one FIFA Club World Cup.

Inter has never been exiled from the top tier of Italian football throughout its existence. The club is the only one to have played within Serie A and its predecessors for every season since it was founded on the field in 1909.

Inter honours

Type	Competition	Titles	Seasons
Domestic	Serie A	19	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, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2020–21
	Coppa Italia	8	1938–39, 1977–78, 1981–82, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2021–22
	Supercoppa Italiana	6	1989, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2021
Continental	UEFA Champions League	3	1963–64, 1964–65, 2009–10
	UEFA Europa League	3	1990–91, 1993–94, 1997–98
Worldwide	Intercontinental Cup	2	1964, 1965
	FIFA Club World Cup	1	2010

Javier Zanetti holds the records in both total appearances and Serie A appearances for Inter with 858 games played all over the world and 618 appearing in Serie A.

Giuseppe Meazza is Inter's all-time top goal scorer with 284 goals across 408 games. In second place comes Alessandro Altobelli with 209 goals in 466 games. Roberto Boninsegna in third place with 171 goals across 281 games.

Helenio Herrera enjoyed the longest time in the role of Inter coach, having spent 9 seasons (eight consecutive) as Inter coach, and was the coach with the highest success rate in Inter time with three Scudettis and two European Cups, and two Intercontinental Cup wins. Jose Mourinho, who was appointed on June 2nd, 2008, concluded the first year with Italy with the Serie A title and the Supercoppa Italiana; in his second season, he took home the very first "treble" of Italian history that is it was the Serie A, Coppa Italia and the UEFA Champions League.

For year 2022

As of 8 July 2022

As of 9 July 2022

List of call-ups of Inter players to the Italy national football teams

• Daniele Adani
• Ermanno Aebi
• Amedeo Amadei
• Antonio Valentin Angelillo
• Luigi Allemandi
• Alessandro Altobelli
• Giuseppe Asti
• Dino Baggio
• Roberto Baggio
• Salvatore Bagni
• Mario Balotelli
• Nicolò Barella
• Giuseppe Baresi
• Gianfranco Bedin
• Delfo Bellini
• Mauro Bellugi
• Giuseppe Bergomi
• Fulvio Bernardini
• Nicola Berti
• Mario Bertini
• Alessandro Bianchi
• Cristiano Biraghi
• Bruno Bolchi
• Roberto Boninsegna
• Franco Bontadini
• Ivano Bordon
• Lorenzo Buffon
• Tarcisio Burgnich
• Aldo Campatelli
• Piero Campelli
• Antonio Candreva
• Fabio Cannavaro
• Armando Castellazzi
• Carlo Ceresoli
• Aldo Cevenini
• Luigi Cevenini
• Francesco Coco
• Fulvio Collovati
• Leopoldo Conti
• Mario Corso
• Danilo D'Ambrosio
• Marco Delvecchio
• Attilio Demaría
• Luigi Di Biagio
• Federico Dimarco
• Angelo Domenghini
• Éder
• Giacinto Facchetti
• Riccardo Faccio
• Pietro Fanna
• Osvaldo Fattori
• Giuseppe Favalli
• Giovanni Ferrari
• Rino Ferrario
• Pietro Ferraris
• Riccardo Ferri
• Davide Fontolan
• Virgilio Fossati
• Angelo Franzosi
• Salvatore Fresi
• Annibale Frossi
• Roberto Gagliardini
• Giorgio Ghezzi
• Giovanni Giacomazzi
• Attilio Giovannini
• Fabio Grosso
• Aristide Guarneri
• Giovanni Invernizzi
• Spartaco Landini
• Ugo Locatelli
• Benito Lorenzi
• Saul Malatrasi
• Antonio Manicone
• Giampiero Marini
• Ernesto Mascheroni
• Marco Materazzi
• Gianfranco Matteoli
• Bruno Mazza
• Alessandro Mazzola
• Giuseppe Meazza
• Aurelio Milani
• Francesco Moriero
• Thiago Motta
• Maino Neri
• Fulvio Nesti
• Giovanni Pasquale
• Roberto Porta
• Renato Olmi
• Gabriele Oriali
• Gianluca Pagliuca
• Egisto Pandolfini
• Christian Panucci
• Giampaolo Pazzini
• Armando Picchi
• Silvio Pietroboni
• Alfredo Pitto
• Matteo Politano
• Andrea Ranocchia
• Enrico Rivolta
• Antonio Sabato
• Davide Santon
• Giuliano Sarti
• Luigi Sartor
• Stefano Sensi
• Pietro Serantoni
• Aldo Serena
• Francesco Toldo
• Nicola Ventola
• Guido Vincenzi
• Cristiano Zanetti
• Walter Zenga

3 –  Giacinto Facchetti, left back, played for Inter 1960–1978 (posthumous honour). The number was retired on 8 September 2006, four days after Facchetti had died from cancer aged 64. The last player to wear the number 3 shirt was Argentinian center back Nicolás Burdisso, who took on the number 16 shirt for the rest of the season.[90]

4 –  Javier Zanetti, defensive midfielder, played 858 games for Inter between 1995 and his retirement in the summer of 2014. In June 2014, club chairman Erick Thohir confirmed that Zanetti's number 4 was to be retired out of respect.

As of 1 July 2021

Position	Name
Head coach	Simone Inzaghi
Vice coach	Massimiliano Farris
Technical assistant	Mario Cecchi
Technical assistant	Ferruccio Cerasaro
Technical assistant	Riccardo Rocchini
Fitness coach	Fabio Ripert
Fitness coach	Claudio Spicciarello
Goalkeeper coach	Gianluca Zappalà
Goalkeeper coach	Adriano Bonaiuti
Functional rehab	Andrea Belli
Head of match analysis	Filippo Lorenzon
Match analyst	Roberto Merella
Match analyst	Marcello Muratore
Match analyst	Stefano Castellani
Match analyst	Giacomo Toninato
Head of medical staff	Piero Volpi
Squad doctor	Claudio Sprenger
Squad doctor	Alessandro Quaglia
Squad doctor	Lorenzo Brambilla
Physiotherapists coordinator	Marco Dellacasa
Physiotherapist	Leonardo Arici
Physiotherapist	Ramon Cavallin
Physiotherapist	Miro Carli
Physiotherapist	Davide Lama
Physiotherapist/Osteopath	Andrea Veschi
Head nutritionist	Matteo Pincella

As detail below.

Below is a list of Inter chairmen from 1908 until the present day.

Below is a list of Inter coaches from 1909 until the present day.

FC Internazionale Milano S.p.A. was named as one of the major financial "black-holes" among Italian clubs, and depended on the substantial financial support by patron Massimo Moratti. In June 2006 the shirt sponsor, as well as owner of the minority stake in the club Pirelli purchased 15.26 percent of the shares of the club to the Moratti's family in exchange for EUR13.5 million. The manufacturer of tyres retained 4.2 percent. However, as a result of several capital growths of Inter including the reversed merger of Inter to an intermediary holding corporation Inter Capital S.r.l. was formed in 2006. It owned 89% from Inter as well as EUR70 million in capital at that time, or issued new shares in exchange for EUR70.8 million as of the end of June 2007, EUR70.8. EUR99.9 millions in the month of December EUR86.6 millions in 2008. EUR70 millions in 2009. EUR40 millions in 2011 and 2010 EUR35 millions in 2012., or permitting Thohir to subscribe EUR75 million in new Inter shares Inter in 2013. Pirelli was the third largest shareholder of only 0.5 percentage at the time of the 31st of December, 2015. 5. Inter was the subject of another recapitalization which was allocated to Suning Holdings Group in 2016. In the prospectus for Pirelli's 2nd IPO in 2017 the company stated that the worth of the shares of Inter which were held by Pirelli was written off to zero during the 2016 financial year. Inter also received a direct capital contributions from its shareholders to compensate for the loss that was not able to issue stock in previous years. (Italian: versamenti a copertura perdite)

Before the takeover by Thohir and the Thohir consolidated financials of "Internazionale Holding S.r.l." indicated that the entire company had a debt to the bank in the amount of EUR157 million, which included the bank debt of its company subsidiary "Inter Brand Srl" and the club itself and to Istituto per il Credito Sportivo (ICS) which was EUR15.674 million on the balance sheet as of the closing of the 2012-13 year. In 2006, Inter was sold as a brand name to a brand new company "Inter Brand S.r.l. " A special purpose entity that has a capital share that was EUR40 million, in exchange for EUR158 millions (the deal saw Internazionale lose a net amount of EUR31 million in its own financial report). In the same period, the subsidiary was able to secure the EUR120 millions loan with Banca Antonveneta, which would be paid back in installments up to the 30th June of 2016; La Repubblica described the deal as "doping". In September of 2011, Inter obtained the loan of ICS through the inclusion of its sponsorship with Pirelli during the 2012-13 season and 2013-14 seasons, which cost EUR24.8 million, with the form of a cost of 3 months Euribor 1.95 spread. In June 2014, the new Inter Group secured EUR230 million loan from Goldman Sachs and UniCredit at an interest fee of 3 months' Euribor minus 5.5 percentage spread, and also the establishment of a new subsidiary to act as the debt-carrier: "Inter Media and Communication S.r.l.". EUR200 million of this will be used for refinancing the group's debt. It is expected that the EUR230million credit, EUR1 million (plus interests) is due on 30 June 2015. EUR45 million (plus interest) will be paid in 15 installments starting from September 2015 until March 31, 2019 and EUR184 million (plus interest) is due by June 30, 2019. On the ownership front, Hong Chinese-based International Sports Capital HK Limited has pledged its shares of the Italian-based International Sport Capital S.p.A. (the direct holding company of Inter) to CPPIB Credit Investments for EUR170 million in 2015. This was at an interest rate of 8 percent p.a (due in March of 2018) up to 15 percent p.a. (due April 2020). ISC has paid off the notes at the end of July, 2016 when they had sold a portion from the share of Inter with Suning Holdings Group. However, towards the end of 2016 period, the shares of ISC S.p.A. was pledged again by ISC HK to private equity funds of OCP Asia for US$80 million. As of December 17, 2017, the company also refinanced its loan of EUR300 million, through the issuance of a corporate bonds to the market through Goldman Sachs as the bookkeeper with rate of 4.875 percent p.a.

In terms of revenues only, Inter surpassed city rivals in the Deloitte Football Money League for the first time in the 2008-2009 season. They be in ninth place just one spot further behind Juventus which was eighth in eighth place, and Milan at tenth. In 2009-2010, Inter remained in ninth position, beating Juventus (10th) however, Milan took over the lead in the 7th position. Inter moved up to eighth place in the period 2010-2011, however, it was one spot in front of Milan. Since the year 2011, Inter dropped to 11th place in 2011-12, then 15th in 2012-13 17th during 2013-14 and 19th during the 2014-15 season, and in the this season. In the 2016-17 season, Inter was placed fifteenth on the Money League.

In the 2010 Football Money League (2008-09 season) The normalized revenues of EUR196.5 million was split between matchday (14 percent, EUR28.2 million), broadcasting (59 percent, EUR115.7 million, 7 percent, EUR8 million) and commercial (27 percent, EUR52.6 million, 43 percent). The kit sponsors Nike and Pirelli made EUR18.1 million , and EUR9.3 million, respectively to commercial earnings and broadcasting revenue, respectively. Broadcasting revenues were increased by EUR1.6 million (6 percent) because of Champions League distribution. Deloitte stated that the issues with Italian football, especially matchday revenue problems, are hindering Inter from advancing as in comparison to other European giants. Moreover, developing their own stadiums would lead to Serie A clubs being more than competitive in the international arena.

In the 2009-10 season, the revenue of Inter was increased by the sale of Ibrahimovicas well as the triple as well as the release clause for the coach Jose Mourinho. Based on the normalized numbers provided by Deloitte of its 2011. Football Money League, in the 2009-10 season, revenues had increased by EUR28.3 million (14 percent) in the amount of EUR224.8 million. The ratio of broadcasting, matchday commercial and matchday in the adjusted figures was 17%:62%; 21%..

In the 2010-11 season, Serie A clubs started negotiating rights to TV rights for their clubs together rather than in isolation. The result was expected to be in lower revenue from broadcasting for major clubs like Juventus and Inter and smaller clubs benefiting from the reduction. The final result was an incredible revenue in the amount of EUR13 millions from RAI. For the 2012 Football Money League (2010-11 season) the revenue normalized of the league was EUR211.4 million. The ratio of broadcasting, matchday and commercial figures adjusted was 16%:58%.

In the end, when you combine the cost and revenue, during the year 2006-07, they recorded an unrealized loss that was EUR206 millions (EUR112 million on an extraordinary basis because of the removal of accounting standards that were not followed by the Special Amortization Fund) which was followed by the deficit of EUR148 million during the 2007-08 season. This was followed by an overall loss of EUR154 million in the 2008-09 season and the net loss was EUR69 million during the 2009-10 season as a result of the abolition of EUR87 million during the 2010-11 season which was the net loss was EUR77 million during the 2011-12 season the net loss was EUR80 million during the 2012-13 season, and a net profit of EUR33 million for the 2013-14 season due to the extra income generated by the creation of the subsidiary Inter Media and Communication. The above figures were all included in a separate financial statements. The figures from the consolidated financial statement were made public since 2014-15 season, and included net loss of EUR140.4 millions (2014-15), EUR59.6 million (2015-16 season, prior to restatement in 2017) as well as EUR24.6 millions (2016-17).

In 2015, Inter as well as Roma are the two Italian clubs banned by UEFA because of their violations the UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations and was later followed by AC Milan which was once banned from participating in European competition in the year 2018. To stay clear of further sanctions, Inter agreed to have an aggregate break-even period of three years from 2015 until 2018 with the 2015-16 season allowed to be net losses of a max of EUR30 million. This was followed by break-even during the 2016-17 season, and thereafter. Inter was also penalized EUR6 million and an additional EUR14 million as a probation.

Inter also performed an economic blunder on the transfer market around the mid-year of 2015, where Stevan Jovetic and Miranda were made by Inter with temporary agreements and the obligation to make a full-time signing in the year 2017, which made their costs less during the period of loan. Additionally, despite massively investing in new players, including Geoffrey Kondogbia and Ivan Perisic which could have increased the amount of amortization required, Inter also sold Mateo Kovacic for EUR29 million, which was profits from a windfall. In November of 2018, documents obtained by Football Leaks further revealed that the loan signings like Shaqiri's Xherdan signing in January were actually certain conditions that would trigger the purchase of outright.

On April 21, 2017 Inter declared the fact that its Net loss (FFP adjusted) of the 2015-16 season was within their allowable amount in the amount of EUR30 million. On the same day, UEFA also announced that the decrease in the size of the squad at Inter in European matches would not be removed until the some of the targets not being met set out in the agreement to settle. Similar announcements were issued through UEFA in June of this year. in light of Inter's 2016-17 financial performance.

On February 20, 2020 Inter Milan sued Major League Soccer (MLS) for trademark infringement. They claimed that the name "Inter" refers to the club and is not associated with anyone else.