Foundation and early years

The club was founded on 9 March 1908 as Foot-Ball Club Internazionale following a schism from the
Milan Cricket and Football Club (44 members). A group of Italians and 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 Milan team and broke away from
them, leading to the creation of Internazionale. The name of the club derives from the wish of its
founding members to accept foreign players without limits as well as Italians.

"Questa notte splendida darà i colori al nostro stemma: il nero e l'azzurro sullo sfondo d'oro delle stelle.
Si chiamerà Internazionale, perchè noi siamo fratelli del mondo."

— 9 March 1908, Milan[1]

"This wonderful night bestows us with the colours of our crest: black and blue against a gilded backdrop
of stars. It shall be called International, because we are brothers of the world."

— 9 March 1908, Milan

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.

Ambrosiana-Inter

Meazza still holds the record for the most goals scored in a debut season in Serie A, with 31 goals in his
first season (1929–30).

The performance of Inter in the Italian football league structure since the first season of a unified Serie A
(1929/30).

In 1922, Inter were in Group B of the CCI First Division and came in last place after picking up only 11
points in the season. Inter remained in the top league after winning two salvation play-offs.
In 1928, during the Fascist era, the club was forced to merge with the Unione Sportiva Milanese and was
renamed Società Sportiva Ambrosiana.[2] For the 1928–29 season, they wore white shirts around this
time with a red cross emblazoned on it: this design was inspired by the flag and coat of arms of the city
of Milan, which in turn derives from the flag of the patron saint of Milan, St. Ambrose, and dates back to
the fourth century. In 1929, incoming president Oreste Simonotti decided to change name to
Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana and restored the original black-and-blue striped jerseys. Supporters,
however, continued to call the team Inter, and in 1931 (after U.S. Milanese reconstitution), new
president Pozzani caved to shareholder pressure and changed the name to Associazione Sportiva
Ambrosiana-Inter.

Their first Coppa Italia (Italian Cup) was won in 1938–39, led by the great legend Giuseppe Meazza, for
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 their original name:
Internazionale. Following the war, Inter won its sixth championship in 1953 and the seventh in 1954 -
both of the titles was won with Attilio Giovannini as a captain.

Grande Inter

Sarti

Picchi (c)

Burgnich

Facchetti

Guarneri

Bedin

Corso

Suárez

Jair

Peiró

Mazzola
1965 European Cup Final starting lineup vs. Benfica

Sarti

Picchi (c)

Burgnich

Facchetti

Guarneri

Tagnin

Corso

Suárez

Jair

Milani

Mazzola

1964 European Cup Final starting lineup vs. Real Madrid

In 1960, Helenio Herrera joined Internazionale from Barcelona, bringing with him his midfield general
Luis Suárez, who won the European Footballer of the Year in the same year for his role in Barça's La
Liga/Fairs Cup double. He would transform Internazionale into one of the greatest teams in Europe. He
modified a 5–3–2 tactic known as the Verrou (door bolt) to include larger flexibility for counterattacks.
The catenaccio system was invented by an Austrian coach named Karl Rappan. Rappan's original system
was implemented with four fixed defenders playing a strict man-to-man marking system, plus a
playmaker in the middle of the field who would the ball together with two midfield wings. Herrera would
sometimes modify the formation by adding a fifth defenders, the sweeper or libero behind the two
centre backs; the sweeper would act as the free man and deal with any attackers who penetrated the
two centre backs' line.

Internazionale finished third in Serie A in Herrera's first season, second the next year and first in his third
season, followed by back-to-back European Cup victories in 1964 and 1965. For his team's performances,
Herrera would earn the title ll Mago, (the magician). His first-squad was the fullbacks Tarcisio Burgnich
and Giacinto Facchetti; sweeper Armando Picchi; playmaker Luis Suárez; winger Jair; left midfielder
Mario Corso; and Sandro Mazzola, who played the inside-right.
The 1963–64 European Cup campaign would see Internazionale defeat German club Borussia Dortmund
in the semi-final and Partizan in the quarter-final. In the Final, they met Real Madrid, a team that had
reached seven out of the nine finals to date. Real Madrid consisted of the ageing stars of the 1950s and a
few emerging players that later go on to win the European Cup in 1966. It was Sandro Mazzola, however,
who stole the show by scoring two goals in a 3–1 victory. Internazionale would then go on to claim the
Intercontinental Cup over Argentine club Independiente.

One year later, Inter repeated the feat by beating two-time winner Benfica in the Final held at home. Jair
was the lone scorer in 1–0 win. Additionally, and for the second-straight year, Internazionale won the
Intercontinental Cup over Independiente.

In 1967 Inter reached the European Cup Final for the third time. In the match, which star playmaker Luis
Suárez missed due to injury, Sandro Mazzola's penalty was not enough to stop Celtic from winning the
title. In 1967, club would also change its name to Football Club Internazionale Milano.

Subsequent achievements

Following the golden era of the 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 Cruyff's Ajax in 1972. During the 1970s and 1980s, Inter also added two to its
Coppa Italia tally, in 1977–78 and 1981–82.

Led by the German duo of Andreas Brehme and Lothar Matthäus and the Argentine Ramón Díaz, Inter
captured the 1988–89 Serie A championship. Fellow German Jürgen Klinsmann and the Italian Supercup
were added the following season, though Inter failed to defend their Serie A title, finishing in third
behind champions Napoli and city rivals Milan, respectively.

Mixed fortunes

Vieri was regarded as one of the finest strikers in Europe, leading to him becoming the world's most
expensive player in 1999 when Inter paid Lazio £32 million (€43 million) for his services.

The 1990s was a period of disappointment for Inter. While their great rivals, Milan and Juventus, were
achieving success both domestically and in Europe, Inter were left behind with repeated mediocre
results in the domestic league standings, their worst coming in 1993–94 when they finished just one shy
of the relegation zone. Nevertheless, they achieved some European success with three 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 like Ronaldo and Christian Vieri, with Inter twice breaking the world
record transfer fee in this period (£19.5 million for Ronaldo from Barcelona in summer 1997 and £31
million for Vieri from Lazio in the summer of 1999). The 1990s, however, remained a decade of
disappointment, it being the only decade in Inter's history in which they did not win a single Serie A title.

Moratti later became a target of the fans, especially when he sacked the fan-favourite coach Luigi Simoni
after only a few games into the 1998–99 season after having just received Italian manager of the year
award 1998 the day before his termination. In 1998–99, Inter failed to qualify for any European
competition for the first time in nearly ten years, finishing in a disappointing eighth place.

In the 1999–2000 season, Moratti made several major changes, once again investing in high-profile
players. A major coup for Inter was the appointment of former Juventus manager Marcello Lippi.
Moreover, 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,
respectively, together with other former Juventus players Christian Vieri and Vladimir Jugović. Inter were
also seen to have an advantage in this season as they had no European distraction. Despite this, they
failed to win the elusive Scudetto; they managed to come close to their first domestic success since 1989
when they reached the Coppa Italia final only to be defeated by Lazio, who also claimed the Scudetto.

The following season another disaster struck. Inter impressed in the Supercoppa Italia match against
Lazio and took the lead through new signing Robbie Keane and Hakan Şükür, though they ultimately lost
4–3. Despite the loss, the squad was looking impressive for the start of the season. What followed,
however, was another embarrassment, as they were eliminated in the preliminary round of the
Champions League by Swedish club Helsingborgs. Álvaro Recoba was given the opportunity to equal the
tie with a last-minute penalty, but Helsingborg goalkeeper Sven Andersson made the save. Inter then
found themselves back at square one, as manager Marcello Lippi was sacked just one game into the
season following Inter's first-ever Serie A defeat to Reggina. Throughout this period, Inter also suffered
the mocking of neighbours Milan, who were having success both domestically and in Europe and who
would levy several defeats on Inter, including a 6–0 thrashing in 2000–01. Marco Tardelli, chosen to
replace Lippi, failed to improve Inter's results, and is remembered by Inter fans as the manager that lost
6–0 the Derby della Madonnina to Milan. Other Inter personnel that suffered during the club's struggles
were Christian Vieri and Fabio Cannavaro, both of whom had their restaurants in Milan vandalised after
defeats to the Rossoneri.

In 2002, not only did Inter manage to make it to the UEFA Cup semi-finals, they were also just 45
minutes away from capturing the Scudetto. Maintaining just a one-goal advantage over Lazio at Rome's
Stadio Olimpico in the last match of the season would see-off second- and third-placed Juventus and
Roma, respectively. As a result of the game's implications, some Lazio fans were actually openly
supporting Inter during the match, as an Inter victory would prevent Lazio's bitter city rivals Roma from
winning the championship. Inter were 1–2 up after only 24 minutes, but Lazio equalised during first-half
injury time and scored two more goals in the second half to clinch the victory. Juventus ultimately won
the Scudetto after their 0–2 victory away to Udinese.

The 2002–03 Serie A campaign saw Inter finish in a respectable second and also managed to make it to
the 2002–03 Champions League semi-finals against rivals Milan. Being tied 1–1 with Milan, Inter lost on
the away goals rule. Although they fell short in both competitions, Inter were progressing. Moratti's
impatience got the better of him, as Hernán Crespo was sold after just one season and manager Héctor
Cuper was fired after just a few games in charge of the team. Alberto Zaccheroni stepped in, a lifelong
Inter fan but also the man who was in charge of Lazio's 4–2 victory over Inter in 2002. Zaccheroni
brought nothing new to the side, apart from two fantastic wins over Juventus 1–3 in Turin and 3–2 at the
San Siro, though the season was again nothing special. They were embarrassingly eliminated from the
Champions League in the first round, finishing third in their group. Furthermore, they only managed to
scrape a place in next season's Champions League after finishing fourth by only a point over Parma.
Inter's only saving grace in 2003–04 was the arrival of Dejan Stanković and Adriano in January 2004,
making up for the departures of Clarence Seedorf and Hernán Crespo respectively.

Resurrection and treble

Inter won the 2004-05 Coppa Italia, beating A.S. Roma.

On 7 July 2004, Inter announced on their official website that they had appointed former Lazio boss
Roberto Mancini as new head coach. In his first season, Inter and Mancini collected 72 points from 18
wins, 18 draws and only two losses. On 15 June 2005, Inter won the Coppa Italia after defeating Roma in
the two-legged final 3–0 on aggregate (1–0 win in Milan and 0–2 win in Rome) and followed that up on
20 August 2005 by winning the Supercoppa Italiana after an extra-time 1–0 victory over Serie A
champions Juventus. 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 Roma with a 4–1 aggregate victory (a 1–1 scoreline in Rome and a 3–1 win at the
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 Milan, who were punished in
the Calciopoli scandal that year. With the confirmed relegation of Juventus to Serie B and the eight-point
deduction for city rivals Milan, Inter became favourites to retain their Serie A title for the 2006–07 Serie
A season.

During the season, Inter went on a record-breaking run of 17 consecutive victories in Serie A, starting on
25 October 2006 with a 4–1 home victory over Livorno and ending on 28 February 2007 after a 1–1 draw
at home to Udinese. The 2–5 away win at Catania on 25 February 2007 broke the original record of 15
matches held by both Bayern Munich and Real Madrid from the "Big 5" (the top flight leagues in Italy,
England, Spain, France and Germany). The run lasted for almost five months and stands among the best
in European league football, with just Benfica (29 wins), Celtic (25 wins) and PSV (22 wins) bettering the
run. Inter's form dipped a little as they scored 0–0 and 2–2 draws against relegation-battlers Reggina and
slumping Palermo, respectively, the latter game featuring a second-half comeback after Palermo went up
2–0 at half-time. They could not keep their invincibility form near the end of the season as well, as they
lost their first game of the domestic season to Roma at the San Siro 1–3 thanks to two late Roma goals.
Inter had enjoyed an unbeaten Serie A run for just under a year.

On 22 April 2007, Inter won their second consecutive Scudetto—and first on the field since 1989—when
they defeated Siena 2–1 at Stadio Artemio Franchi. Italian World Cup-winning defender Marco Materazzi
scored both goals in the 18th and 60th minute, the latter being a penalty.[3]

Javier Zanetti made a record 858 appearances for Inter, including 618 in Serie A.

Inter started the 2007–08 season with the goal of winning both Serie A and 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. A late collapse leading to a 2–0 defeat with ten men
away to Liverpool on 19 February in the Champions League, however, threw into question manager
Roberto 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 Sampdoria and major league opponents Roma,
before losing away to 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.

Inter had a second run of this kind between 19 and 29 March in which they again went winless through
three games, against Genoa, Juventus and Lazio. Like weeks previously, on 4 May 2008, Inter once again
had a chance to wrap up their Scudetto race, this time against city rivals Milan, but instead suffered a 2–
1 defeat. The following week, Inter again had the chance to wrap up their Scudetto against Siena at
home, complete with a festive atmosphere and an expectant crowd. Inter, however, again failed to
secure the championship, losing their lead twice and ultimately settling for a 2–2 draw, with Marco
Materazzi failing to convert a penalty in the dying stages of the match. The same week, Roma earned a
1–2 victory away to Atalanta, thus catapulting the Romans to within just one point of Inter going into the
final round of Serie A, despite trailing their Milanese rivals by eleven points earlier on in the season.

On the final day of the 2007–08 Serie A season, Inter played Parma away while Roma travelled to
Catania. This week offered an interesting juxtaposition, as both Roma and Inter looked to take the title,
whereas Parma and Catania were both fighting for survival. Many scenarios could have played out,
though Inter were still favourites due to their superior head-to-head record with Roma; all Inter needed
to do was match Roma's result. The day started with Roma taking an early lead against Catania and for
60 minutes of the final day, Roma were top of the league; however, the lead would not hold. Inter,
seemingly rejuvenated due to the introduction of Swedish striker Zlatan Ibrahimović, began to take
control of the game. Amidst the pouring rain at the Stadio Ennio Tardini in Parma, Ibrahimović fired a low
shot to make it 0–1 in the 62nd minute. Another Ibrahimović blast sealed the victory, and with it the
hope of winning the championship faded away for Roma. Elsewhere, Catania managed to score a late
equaliser that granted them the stay in Serie A for the upcoming 2009 season and left Roma three points
behind Inter. Inter sealed their third championship in a row and had a late night celebration at San Siro
upon their return to Milan, where they were presented with the Serie A trophy.

Following this win, however, the club opted to sack Mancini on 29 May, citing his declaration to leave
following the Champions League defeat to Liverpool as the reason.[4]

On 2 June 2008, Inter announced on their official website that they had appointed former Porto and
Chelsea boss José Mourinho as new head coach, with Giuseppe Baresi as his assistant. This made
Mourinho the only foreign coach in Italy in the 2008–09 season kick-off.[5] Mourinho made only three
additions to the squad during the summer transfer window of 2008 in the form of Mancini,[6] Sulley
Muntari,[7] and Ricardo Quaresma.[8] In Mourinho's first season as Inter head coach, the Nerazzurri won
an Italian Super Cup and a fourth consecutive title, being, however, also eliminated from the Champions
League in the first knockout round for a third consecutive time, losing to Manchester United. In winning
the league title for the fourth consecutive time, Inter joined Torino and Juventus as the only teams to do
this and the first to accomplish this feat in the last 60 years.

Main articles: 2009–10 Inter Milan season and 2010–11 Inter Milan season

Júlio César

Lúcio

Samuel

Maicon

Chivu

Cambiasso

Zanetti (c)

Eto'o

Pandev

Sneijder

Milito

2010 Champions League Final starting lineup vs. Bayern Munich

Inter enjoyed more luck in the 2009–10 Champions League, managing to progress to the quarter-finals
by eliminating Mourinho's former team, Chelsea, in a 3–1 aggregate win; this was the first time in three
years that the Nerazzurri had passed the first knockout round. Inter then progressed to the semi-finals of
the tournament by beating CSKA Moscow 2–0 on aggregate, winning both legs. Inter managed to
achieve a 3–1 win over incumbent champions Barcelona in the first leg of the semi-final. In the second
leg, a resolute Inter lost 1–0 but progressed 3–2 on aggregate to their fifth European Cup/Champions
League Final, with Bayern Munich as opponents. They won the match 2–0 with two goals from Diego
Milito, and were crowned champions of Europe.[9] Inter also won the 2009–10 Serie A title by two
points over Roma, and the 2010 Coppa Italia by defeating the same side 1–0 in the final.[10]

By winning the Scudetto, Coppa Italia and Champions League in a single season, Inter completed The
Treble, becoming the first-ever Italian team to achieve the feat. However, their attempt to defend these
honours are without Mourinho, as he agreed a deal to take charge of Spanish club Real Madrid on 28
May 2010.[11] Inter appointed Rafael Benítez as new coach after signing a two-year contract in June
2010.

On 21 August 2010, Inter defeated Roma 3–1 and won the 2010 Supercoppa Italiana, the fourth trophy
of the year. In December 2010, they claimed the FIFA Club World Cup for the first time after a 3–0 win
against TP Mazembe in the final.[12] Internazionale completed the Quintuple, becoming the fourth team
in the world to do so after only Liverpool in 2001, Egyptians Al-Ahly in 2006 and Barcelona in 2009. After
this win, however, on 23 December 2010, due to his poor performance in Serie A and separated by 13
points from the leaders Milan (although Inter played two games less due to the FIFA Club World Cup
appointment), the team announced Benítez's departure on their website.[13] He was replaced by
Leonardo the following day.[14]

Leonardo started extremely well, collecting 30 points from twelve games, with an average of 2.5 points
per game, better than his predecessors Benítez and Mourinho. On 6 March 2011, Leonardo set a new
Italian Serie A record by collecting 33 points in 13 games; the previous record was 32 points in 13 games
made by Fabio Capello in 2004–05. On 15 March 2011, Inter had a memorable 3–2 Champions League
away victory over Bayern Munich at the Allianz Arena in the round of 16 after losing the first leg at
home, but lost in the quarter-finals against Schalke 04. After Inter lost against Milan, and two weeks later
Parma, Inter's Serie A season title ambitions had effectively ended. The only trophy the club won with
Leonardo as a manager was the Coppa Italia. On 18 June 2011, Leonardo resigned and was followed by
not so successful new managers Gian Piero Gasperini, Claudio Ranieri and Andrea Stramaccioni. The club
in the 2011–12 season finished as sixth, a quarter-finalist in Coppa Italia, lost in the Supercoppa Italiana,
and Champions League knockout phase.

Changes in ownership

Mauro Icardi captained Inter from 2015 to 2019.

On 1 August 2012, the club announced that Moratti to sell a minority interests of the club to a Chinese
consortium led by Kenneth Huang. On the same day, Inter announced an agreement was formed with
China Railway Construction Corporation Limited for a new stadium project, however, the deal with the
Chinese eventually collapsed. In the 2012–13 season, they finished ninth, as semi-finalist in Coppa Italia
and lost in the Europa League knockout phase.
On 15 October 2013, Indonesians Erick Thohir, Rosan Roeslani and Handy Soetedjo signed an agreement
to acquire 70 percent of Inter shares with an acquisition value of $501 million.[15] During Thohir era the
club began to modify its financial structure from one reliant on continual owner investment to a more
self sustain business model although the club still breached UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations in 2015.
The club was fined and received squad reduction in UEFA competitions, with additional penalties
suspended in the probation period. During this time, Roberto Mancini returned as coach on 14
November 2014.

On 6 June 2016, Suning Holdings Group (via a Luxembourg-based subsidiary Great Horizon S.á r.l.) a
company owned by Zhang Jindong, co-founder and chairman of Suning Commerce Group, acquired a
majority stake of Inter Milan from Thohir's consortium International Sports Capital S.p.A. and from
Moratti family's remaining shares in Internazionale Holding S.r.l.[16] According to various filings, the total
investment from Suning was around €270 million.

The first season of new ownership, however, started with poor performance in pre-season friendlies. On
8 August 2016, Inter parted company with head coach Roberto Mancini by mutual consent over
disagreements regarding the club's direction.[17] He was replaced by Frank de Boer who was sacked on
1 November 2016 after leading Inter to a 4W–2D–5L record in 11 Serie A games as head coach.[18] The
successor, Stefano Pioli, didn't save the team from getting the worst group result in UEFA competitions in
the club's history.[19] Despite an eight-game winning streak, he and the club parted away before
season's end when it became clear they would finish outside the league's top three for the sixth
consecutive season.[20] On 9 June 2017, former Roma coach Luciano Spalletti was appointed as Inter
manager, signing a two-year contract,[21] and eleven months later Inter clinched a UEFA Champions
League group stage spot after going six years without Champions League participation thanks to a 3–2
victory against Lazio in the final game of 2017–18 Serie A.[22][23] Due to this success, in August the club
extended the contract with Spalletti to 2021.[24]

On 26 October 2018, Steven Zhang was appointed as new president of the club.[25] On 25 January 2019,
the club officially announced that LionRock Capital from Hong Kong reached an agreement with
International Sports Capital HK Limited, in order to acquire its 31.05% shares in Inter and to become the
club's new minority shareholder.[26] After the 2018–19 Serie A season, despite Inter finishing fourth,
Spalletti was sacked.[27] In May 2021, American investment firm Oaktree Capital loaned Inter $336
million to cover losses incurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.[28]

Renewed successes
Onana

Acerbi

Darmian

Bastoni

Brozović (c)

Barella

Çalhanoğlu

Dumfries

Dimarco

Martínez

Džeko

2023 Champions League Final starting lineup vs. Manchester City

On 31 May 2019, Inter appointed former Juventus and Italian manager Antonio Conte as their new
coach, signing a three-year deal.[29] In September 2019, Steven Zhang was elected to the board of the
European Club Association.[30] In the 2019–20 Serie A, Inter Milan finished as runner-up as they won 2–
0 against Atalanta on the last matchday.[31] They also reached the 2020 UEFA Europa League Final,
ultimately losing 3–2 to Sevilla.[32] Following Atalanta's draw against Sassuolo on 2 May 2021,
Internazionale were confirmed as champions for the first time in eleven years, ending Juventus' run of
nine consecutive titles.[33] However, despite securing Serie A glory, Conte left the club by mutual
consent on 26 May 2021. The departure was reportedly due to disagreements between Conte and the
board over player transfers.[34][35] In June 2021, Simone Inzaghi was appointed as Conte's replacement.
[36] On 8 August 2021, Romelu Lukaku was sold to Chelsea for €115 million, representing the most
expensive association football transfer by an Italian football club ever.[37][38]

On 12 January 2022, Inter won the Supercoppa Italiana, defeating Juventus 2–1 at San Siro. After
conceding a goal to the opponent, Inter equalised with a penalty scored by Lautaro Martínez, and the
match finished 1–1 in regulation time. In the last second of the extra-time, Alexis Sánchez scored the
winning goal following a defensive error, giving Inter the first trophy of the season, also Simone Inzaghi's
first trophy as Inter manager.[39] On 11 May 2022, Inter won the Coppa Italia defeating Juventus 4–2 at
Stadio Olimpico. After normal time had ended 2–2, with Nicolò Barella and Hakan Çalhanoğlu scoring
Inter's goals, Ivan Perišić's brace in the extra-time gave Inter the win and the second title of the season.
[40] The 2021–22 Serie A campaign saw Inter finish in second place, being the most prolific attacking
side with 84 goals.[41] On 18 January 2023, Inter won the Supercoppa Italiana, defeating Milan 3−0 at
King Fahd International Stadium, thanks to goals from Federico Dimarco, Edin Džeko, and Lautaro
Martinez.[42]

On 16 May 2023, Inter won against Milan in the semi-finals of 2022–23 UEFA Champions League and
qualified for the final, the first time they have reached the final in the UEFA Champions League since
2010. However, they were defeated at the Atatürk Olympic Stadium 1−0 by Manchester City after a
second half goal from Rodri.[43]