A.C. Milan

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AC Milan
Full name	Associazione Calcio Milan SpA
Nickname(s)	Rossoneri (Red-blacks) Il Diavolo (The Devil)
Founded	December 16, 1899
Ground	Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, San Siro, Milan
Capacity	85,700
Chairman	Silvio Berlusconi
Head Coach	Carlo Ancelotti
League	Serie A
2005-06	Serie A, 2nd (declassed to 3rd)
　 Home colours 　 Away colours

Associazione Calcio Milan is an Italian football club based in Milan, they play in red-and-black stripes, giving them the nickname "Rossoneri" ("red-blacks").

One of the most successful clubs in the world, they have won the prestigious UEFA Champions League six times (second only to Real Madrid), Intercontinental Cup 3 times, Serie A 17 times (only rivals Juventus F.C. have more Scudetti) and Coppa Italia five times. It is also one of the most supported football clubs in the world, and along with Juventus and Inter form the most popular teams in Italy.

The club was founded in 1899 by Alfred Edwards, a British expatriate. In honour of its origins, the club has retained the English spelling of its city's name, instead of changing it to the Italian Milano (though it was forced to change denomination to Milano during the fascist regime, like Genoa and Inter); it should be noted that the Italian pronunciation is actually MEE-lahn.

History

Foundation and early years

Milan's first championship

The team, with the first denomination of Milan Cricket and Football Club, was founded on December 16, 1899, by Alfred Edwards. The first elected president was Alfred Edwards, a former British vice-consul in Milan, and well-known personality of the Milanese high society. Initially the team included a cricket section, managed by Edward Berra, and a football section assigned to David Allison.

The official colours chosen were red and black. Immediately the team gained relevant notability under Kilpin's guide; the first trophy to be won was the Medaglia del Re (King's Medal) on January 1900, and won three national leagues, in 1901, 1906 and 1907. The triumph of 1901 was particularly relevant because it stopped the consecutive series of wins of Genoa, which was the only team to have ever won the Italian league before that year.

In 1908, because of issues related to the desire to sign foreign players, a "progressive" faction split from AC Milan and founded the Inter.

In 1916, AC Milan won the Federal Cup, a national trophy which somehow replaced the Italian league, suspended because of the World War I. That cup has not ever been recognized as Italian title. In 1919, the team changed its name to Milan Football Club.

After the first triumphs, Milan was not able any longer to repeat those high-level successes, obtaining only a number of half-table placements, even if always playing in the Italian top division.

In 1938 the fascist regime imposed a new italianized name, Associazione Calcio Milano, for the team. However, that name was abandoned immediately after the World War II, but maintaining the initial part: the team was called Associazione Calcio Milan, which is the current official name.

Gunnar Gren was a mainstay of A.C. Milan in the 1950s.

The fabulous '50s

In the post-war period, AC Milan was among the three top Italian teams, and won the scudetto in 1951 - the first time since 1907. Il Grande Milan included the famous Gre-No-Li, a trio of Swedish players composed by Gunnar Gren, Gunnar Nordahl and Nils Liedholm who were Olympic winners. That team also fielded quality players such as Lorenzo Buffon, Cesare Maldini and Carlo Annovazzi.

Perhaps the most resounding victory of this period was the 7-1 defeat of Juventus in Turin on February 5th 1950, with Gunnar Nordahl bagging a hat-trick.

After the 1951 scudetto, AC Milan won another three Serie A seasons, in 1955, 1957 and 1959, and two Latin Cups, in 1951 and 1956. In the end, AC Milan always placed among the top three teams from 1947/1948 to 1956/1957.

The period of Nereo Rocco

AC Milan returned to win a football league in 1961/1962. Its manager was Nereo Rocco, an innovative football coach, known as inventor of the catenaccio tactic. The team included a young Gianni Rivera and José Altafini. The following season, thanks also to Altafini's goals, Milan won their first Champions League by defeating Benfica 2-1. This was also the first time an Italian team won the Champions League.

Despite that, during the 1960s Milan won less than they deserved, mainly because of the heavy concurrence of Helenio Herrera's Inter. Its next scudetto arrived only in 1967/1968, thanks to the goals of Pierino Prati, the Serie A topscorer in that season, as well as the Cup Winners' Cup, won against Hamburger SV thanks to two goals of Kurt Hamrin. The next season AC Milan won its second Champions League (4-1 to AFC Ajax), and in 1969 won its first Intercontinental Cup, after having defeated in two dramatic legs the Estudiantes de La Plata of Argentina (3-0, 1-2).

The 10th scudetto and the first Serie B

In the 1970s, AC Milan won three Italian Cups and its second Cup Winners' Cup; however, the real goal of the rossoneri was the tenth scudetto, which would have awarded the first stella (star) to the team. A strong 1972/1973 season provided their first opportunity for the tenth scudetto, but ultimately proved a failure after a humiliating defeat against Verona on the last day of the season.

AC Milan had to wait until 1978/1979 to win its tenth scudetto, mainly thanks to Gianni Rivera, who retired from football after his final triumph.

However, the worst was yet to come for the rossoneri: after the 1979/1980 season, AC Milan was relegated by the Football Federation, together with S.S. Lazio, because of a match fixing scandal. In 1980/1981, Milan easily won the Serie B, and returned to Serie A, where it would suffer its worst season ever, in 1981/1982, being relegated once again.

The Berlusconi presidency

The Dream Team

Celebrating

After several different financial troubles had caused bad times and a lack of success, AC Milan was bought on February 20, 1986 by Silvio Berlusconi, a Milanese enterpreneur. Berlusconi brought in a rising coach, Arrigo Sacchi, and three Dutch players, Marco van Basten, Frank Rijkaard and Ruud Gullit, to return the team to glory. He also signed some Italian stars: Roberto Donadoni, Carlo Ancelotti and Giovanni Galli.

Sacchi won the 1987/1988 season after a great recovery over Diego Maradona's Napoli. In 1988/1989, AC Milan won its third Champions League, defeating Steaua Bucharest 4-0 in the final. The team repeated their triumph the following season, against Benfica (1-0), and earned its second Intercontinental Cup in a row beating Olimpia Asunción in 1991.

With Sacchi leaving Milan to coach the Italy national football team, Fabio Capello was hired and under him, the Rossoneri came to be known as Gli Invicibili (The Invincibles) or the Dream Team. With an unprecedented 58-match run with no defeats the Invincibili team had the likes of Franco Baresi, Alessandro Costacurta and Paolo Maldini commanding one of the best defences in history, with Marcel Desailly and Roberto Donadoni in midfield and Dejan Savićević, Zvonimir Boban, and Daniele Massaro playing in attack.

In addition to three consecutive scudetti (from 1992 to 1994), AC Milan reached the Champions League final for three consecutive years: in 1993 they were defeated by Olympique de Marseille; in 1994, it was FC Barcelona who experienced the taste of defeat, after a famous 4-0 thrashing at the hands of the rossoneri; and in the 1995 finals, Milan were again defeated, this time by Ajax Amsterdam. Then, in 1995-96, led by famous world-class players such as Roberto Baggio, Marco Simone and George Weah, AC Milan gained their 15th Italian Championship.

Tabarez to Terim

1996-1997

After the departure of Fabio Capello in 1996, Milan recruited Oscar Washington Tabarez but they struggled under the new manager and were winless in their first few opening matches. In an attempt to regain former glories they brought back Arrigo Sacchi to replace Tabarez. Milan signed new players like Ibrahim Ba, Christophe Dugarry and Edgar Davids.Milan struggled and shockingly ended the Season 1996/97 in 11th place in the Italian Serie-A.

1997-1998

Sacchi was replaced with Capello in the following season. Capello's new Milan signed many potential players like Christian Ziege, Patrick Kluivert, Jesper Blomqvist, and Leonardo but the results were even worse than the season before. The team suffered their worst Serie-A defeat, humiliated by Juventus FC at their own home of San Siro with a 1-6 score, although they ended Season 1997/98 an improved 10th place. This was still unacceptable and Capello, like Sacchi, was fired.

1998-1999

In their search for a new manager, Alberto Zaccheroni attracted Milan's attention. Zaccheroni was the manager of Udinese who had ended the Season 1997/98 on a high note in 3rd place. Milan signed Zaccheroni along with two of his players at Udinese, Oliver Bierhoff and Thomas Helveg. Milan also signed Roberto Ayala, Luigi Sala and Andres Guglielminpietro and with a 3-4-3 formation, Zaccheroni brought the club's 16th Scudetto back to Milan. The winning line-up was: Rossi; Sala, Costacurta, Maldini; Helveg, Albertini, Ambrosini, Guglielminpietro; Weah, Bierhoff, Boban.

1999-2000

Despite success in the previous season, Zaccheroni failed to transform Milan to the great team it used to be. The following season, despite the emergence of Ukraine's great Andriy Shevchenko, Milan disappointed their fans in both the Champions League and Serie-A. Milan exited the Champions League early, only winning one out of six matches (three draws and two losses) and ended the Season 1999/00 in the 3rd place. Milan was never a challenge to the top two contenders to the Scudetto, S.S. Lazio and Juventus FC.

2000-2001

The following season, Milan qualified for the UEFA Champions League 2000-01 by crushing Dinamo Zagreb to a 6-1 aggreggate. Milan started the Champions League at a high note, defeating Besiktas JK from Turkey and Spanish giants FC Barcelona, who at the time consisted of international superstars Rivaldo and Patrick Kluivert. But Milan then started to lose, including losing by a shocking 3-0 scoreline to Juventus in the Serie-A and 1-0 to Leeds United.In the Champions League second round, Milan only won once and drew four times. They failed to beat Deportivo de La Coruña from Spain in the last game and Zaccheroni was fired. Cesare Maldini, the father of team captain Paolo, was appointed and things immediately got better. Maldini's official coaching debut at Milan started with a 4-0 demolition of A.S. Bari. It was also under Maldini's leadership that Milan defeated their city rivals Internazionale with an outstanding score of 6-0, a score which has never been repeated and in which Serginho starred in the match. However, after this peak of form, Milan started losing again including a disappointing 1-0 defeat to Vicenza Calcio. After these results, the Milan board of directors gave Maldini a target of fourth place at the end of the season but Maldini failed and the team ended 6th.

2001-2002

Milan started their 2001/02 campaign by signing more star players including Javi Moreno and Cosmin Contra who took Deportivo Alaves to the final round of the UEFA Cup. They also signed Kakha Kaladze, Manuel Rui Costa, Filippo Inzaghi, Martin Laursen, Gianni Commandini and Andrea Pirlo. Fatih Terim was appointed manager, replacing Cesare Maldini, and had moderate success. However, after five months in the club, Milan was nowhere near the top five in the league and Terim was sacked for failing to meet the board of directors' expectations. He was replaced by Carlo Ancelotti, despite rumours that Franco Baresi would be the new manager. Despite the injury problems of full-back Paolo Maldini, Ancelotti was successful and ended the Season 2001/02 in fourth, earing a place in the Champions League. Milan's starting line at that point was Christian Abbiati; Cosmin Contra, Alessandro Costacurta, Martin Laursen, Kakha Kaladze; Gennaro Gattuso, Demetrio Albertini, Serginho; Rui Costa; Shevchenko, Inzaghi.

Right at the top: Ancelotti years

2002-2003 (3rd in Serie A, Champions of European Cup)

AC Milan was a much improved side. Milan ended the season with their sixth Champions League trophy in 2003 and third place in Serie-A. They also won the Coppa Italia and European Super Cup. Their Champions League winning starting line-up was: Dida; Costacurta, Nesta, Maldini, Kaladze; Gattuso, Pirlo, Seedorf; Rui Costa; Shevchenko, Inzaghi. Then the following season, Milan signed Kaká.

2003-2004 (Champions in Serie-A, Quarter Finals in European Cup)

Milan set a points record to win the scuddetto with a team that is largely still in place today. An attack spearheaded by Shevchenko, playmaking by Kaka, and defense with Nesta and Maldini. Unfortunately, Milan's season was not perfect as they were destroyed by Deportivo La Coruna 0-4 in the quarter finals of the European Cup after winning 4-1 in the San Siro. Despite being Italian champions, Milan showed weak midfield character that would repeat itself in the European Cup final in the following season. Further, Milan had allowed their defence to become one of the oldest in Europe with Maldini, Stam, Cafu, Serginho, and Costacurta all well past their prime.

2004-2005 (2nd in Serie A, 2nd in European Cup)

Hernan Crespo proved to be a solid signing. Ambrosini scored an incredible late goal against PSV Eindhoven. However, the season ended in disastrous defeat in Istanbul's Ataturk Stadium. In 2005, Milan let a 3-0 half time lead in their Champions League Final against Liverpool F.C. of England slip to a 3-3 draw. They conceded 3 second half goals in a span of 6 minutes, before losing on penalties. The nightmare of La Coruna was now replaced with a new nightmare of Istanbul. Milan ended the season being 2nd in the League and won the Italian Super Cup, defeating SS Lazio. 2004-2005 could be summed up as another solid season, but Liverpool won the European Cup and Juventus was the champion of Italy.

2005-2006 (2nd in Serie-A, Semi-Finalists in European Cup)

On the 8 March 2006, Milan defeated FC Bayern Munich of Germany in the first knock-out round of the UEFA Champions League and became the only club in Europe that has participated in the quarter finals of the tournament in every season between 2002/2003 and 2005/2006. Thus, the club affirms its status as one of the powerhouses of European football, and has arguably been the strongest team in Europe during this time period. Milan was defeated by FC Barcelona of Spain 0-1 on aggregate in the semi-finals of the 2005/06 UEFA Champions League. In the 2006 FIFA World Cup, 5 AC Milan players suited up for Italy's victorious squad. In the domestic league, Juventus used a sensational start to build a point's lead that not even a late season Milan surge could overcome.

Match-fixing allegations

Milan were named in the Serie A scandal of 2006 but were spared the drop to Serie B. A preliminary court decision deprived Milan of 44 out of the 88 points they gained in Serie A 2005-06 and made them start the 2006-07 season with minus 15 points. Later, however, these point deductions were reduced, to 30 and minus 8 respectively, giving Milan the chance to compete in UEFA Champions League 2006-07.

Colours and badge

AC Milan's official colours have been red and black since its foundation. These colours were chosen to represent the fiery ardour that is part of the team members and the opponents' fear to challenge the team.

The home jersey is, therefore, red and black vertical striped, with white shorts and black socks. The away strip has always been completely white. While the third kit, which changes yearly, is completely black for the current season. The goalkeeper kit has been green shirt, black shorts and black socks since the 2002-03 season.

The badge represents the club colours and the english flag, to remind of the team's origins, with the acronym ACM at the top and the foundation year (1899) at the bottom.

Stadium

Main article: Stadio Giuseppe Meazza

The team's current stadium is the 85,700 seater Giuseppe Meazza, which most of the people usually refers to as San Siro from the district where it's located. The stadium is shared with Inter Milan, the other major football club in Milan.

On 19 December 2005, AC Milan vice-president and executive director Adriano Galliani announced that the team is seriously working to move out from San Siro. He said that Milan's new stadium will be largely based on the Arena AufSchalke and following the standards of football stadia in the United States, Germany, and Spain. It will be likely to be a stadium for football purposes only (with no althletics track). The new stadium is supposed to be named after the sponsor.

Current squad

First team squad

As of 17:00 GMT, August 31, 2006. ^[1] Jersey numbers officialized on September 1, 2006.

No. Position Player 1 GK Dida 2 DF Cafu 3 DF Paolo Maldini (captain) 4 DF Kakhaber Kaladze 5 DF Alessandro Costacurta (vice captain) 7 FW Ricardo Oliveira 8 MF Gennaro Ivan Gattuso 9 FW Filippo Inzaghi 10 MF Clarence Seedorf 11 FW Alberto Gilardino 13 DF Alessandro Nesta 15 FW Marco Borriello

No. Position Player 16 GK Željko Kalac 17 DF Dario Šimić 18 DF Marek Jankulovski 19 DF Giuseppe Favalli 20 MF Yoann Gourcuff 21 MF Andrea Pirlo 22 MF Kaká 23 MF Massimo Ambrosini 25 DF Daniele Bonera 27 MF Serginho 29 GK Valerio Fiori 32 MF Cristian Brocchi

For recent transfers, see the "Transfer Deals" section of 2006-07 in Italian football or the list of Serie A transfers 2006-07.

Technical staff

• Carlo Ancelotti "“ Head Coach
• Mauro Tassotti "“ Assistant Coach
• Villiam Vecchi, Beniamino Abate "“ Goalkeeping Coaches
• Daniele Tognaccini, Giovanni Mauri "“ Fitness Coaches
• Luigi Balestra "“ Technical Assistant
• Silvano Ramaccioni "“ Team Manager
• Jean Pierre Meersseman "“ Medical Director
• Massimiliano Sala "“ Club Doctor
• Giorgio Puricelli, Tomislav Vrbnjak, Sebastiano Genovese "“ Physiotherapists
• Silvano Cotti, Marco Peasanti, Cristiano Parolini, Roberto Morosi "“ Massophysiotherapists
• William Tillson "“ Athletic Trainer
• Roberto Boerci, Endo Tomoroni "“ Masseurs

Players out on loan

		GK	Christian Abbiati (on loan to Torino)
		GK	Ferdinando Coppola (on loan to Piacenza)
		DF	Fabio Borriello (on loan to Pro Vasto)
		DF	Digão (on loan to Rimini)
		DF	Lino Marzoratti (on loan to Empoli)
		DF	Romano Perticone (on loan to Hellas Verona)
		MF	Ignazio Abate (on loan to Modena)
		MF	Luca Antonini (co-ownership with Sampdoria, on loan to Siena)
		MF	Massimo Donati (on loan to Atalanta)
		MF	Pasquale Foggia (on loan to Lazio)
		MF	Patrick Kalambay (on loan to Triestina)
		MF	Roberto Massaro (co-ownership with Parma, on loan to Pavia)
		MF	Paolo Sammarco (on loan to Chievo)
		FW	Matteo Ardemagni (on loan to Perugia)
		FW	Carlo Ferrario (co-ownership with Chievo)
		FW	Mattia Graffiedi (co-ownership with Triestina)
		FW	Alessandro Matri (on loan to Rimini)
		FW	Nicola Pozzi (on loan to Empoli)

Retired numbers

Main article: Retired numbers in football (soccer)

3 "“ Paolo Maldini, left fullback/centre back (1984-present) after his retirement only his son Christian shall be allowed to wear #3 jersey
6 "“ Franco Baresi, sweeper (1977-1997)

Primavera team (under 20) squad

As of September 15, 2006. ^[2]

No. Position Player -- GK Davide Facchin -- GK Daniel Offredi -- DF Luca Antonelli -- DF Marco Bergamini -- DF Matteo Bruscagin -- DF Alessandro Candi -- DF Matteo Darmian -- DF Marcus Plinio Diniz Paixao -- DF Andrea Gritti -- MF Gastone Bottini -- MF Riccardo Caraglia

No. Position Player -- MF Alex Guerci -- MF Matteo Lunati -- MF Ferdinando Vitofrancesco -- FW Willy Aubameyang -- FW Alessandro Cattelan -- FW Andrea Cosner -- FW Enrico Da Ros -- FW Davide Di Gennaro -- FW Emanuele Orlandi -- FW Enrico Travaini -- FW Kingsley Umunegbu

Technical staff

• Filippo Galli "“ Head Coach
• Aldo Maldera, Angelo Castellazzi "“ Assistant Coaches
• Sebastiano Rossi "“ Goalkeeping Coach
• Milan Lab Team "“ Fitness Coach
• Ajelli, Fusi "“ Doctors
• Milan Lab Team "“ Physiotherapist
• A. Brambilla, V. Romito "“ Accompanying executives

Berretti team (under 19) squad

As of September 15, 2006. ^[3]

No. Position Player -- GK Gianmarco Campironi -- GK Michele Guerini -- DF Marco Benelli -- DF Luca Cardani -- DF Luca Lodetti -- DF Alessandro Pecorini -- DF Alberto Sacchini -- DF Lorenzo Spataro -- MF Davide Ancelotti -- MF Antonello Flena -- MF Simone Malacarne

No. Position Player -- MF Francesco Mauri -- MF Giovanni Panza -- MF Davide Rampini -- MF Gabriele Valli -- FW Mattia Abbiati -- FW Stefano Panigada -- FW Alex Romano -- FW Luca Ruggeri -- FW Alessio Scalzo -- FW Daniele Spiranelli

Technical staff

• Franco Baresi "“ Head Coach
• Antonello Bolis "“ Assistant Coach
• Luigi Romano "“ Goalkeeping Coach
• Caronti "“ Fitness Coach
• Calicchio "“ Doctor
• Tedeschi "“ Physiotherapist
• F. Bergamaschi, G. Sposito "“ Accompanying executives

Notable former players

Italians

Foreigners

• See also: Category:A.C. Milan players

Notable coaches

• Toni Busini (1949-1954 technical director)
• Lajos Czeizler (1949-1952)
• Hector Puricelli (1954-1956)
• Gipo Viani (1956-1958) (1958-1965 technical director)
• Luigi Bonizzoni (1958-1960)
• Nereo Rocco (1961-1963, 1967-1974, 1976-1977)
• Nils Liedholm (1963-1966, 1977-1979, 1984-1987)
• Arrigo Sacchi (1987-1991, 1996-1997)
• Fabio Capello (1991-1996, 1997-1998)
• Alberto Zaccheroni (1998-2001)
• Carlo Ancelotti (2001-present)

Achievements

May 2004: celebrating the 17^th scudetto in piazza del Duomo

One of the most successful clubs in the World (with 15 international trophies), AC Milan have won the prestigious European Cup 6 times (second only to Real Madrid), Serie A 17 times (only rivals Juventus have more Scudetti) and Coppa Italia five times.

• Scudetto (Italian championship)
  • Winners (17): 1901, 1906, 1907, 1950-51, 1954-55, 1956-57, 1958-59, 1961-62, 1967-68, 1978-79, 1987-88, 1991-92, 1992-93, 1993-94, 1995-96, 1998-99, 2003-04
  • Runners-up (14): 1902, 1947-48, 1949-50, 1951-52, 1955-56, 1960-61, 1964-65, 1968-69, 1970-71, 1971-72, 1972-73, 1989-90, 1990-91, 2004-05

• Serie B (second division)
  • Winners (2): 1980-81, 1982-83
  • Runners-up (0): none

• Coppa Italia (Italian Cup)
  • Winners (5): 1966-67, 1971-72, 1972-73, 1976-77, 2002-03
  • Runners-up (7): 1941-42, 1967-68, 1970-71, 1974-75, 1984-85, 1989-90, 1997-98

• Super Coppa di Lega (Italian Super Cup)
  • Winners (5): 1988, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2005
  • Runners-up (3): 1996, 1999, 2003

• UEFA Champions League (former European Cup)
  • Winners (6): 1962-63, 1968-69, 1988-89, 1989-90, 1993-94, 2002-03
  • Runners-up (4): 1957-58, 1992-93, 1994-95, 2004-05

• UEFA Cup
  • Winners (0): none
  • Runners-up (0): none

• Cup Winners' Cup
  • Winners (2): 1967-68, 1972-73
  • Runners-up (1): 1973-74

• European Super Cup
  • Winners (4): 1989, 1990, 1994, 2003
  • Runners-up (2): 1974, 1993

• World Club Championship (former Intercontinental Cup)
  • Winners (3): 1969, 1989, 1990
  • Runners-up (4): 1963, 1993, 1994, 2003

• Mitropa Cup
  • Winners (1): 1981-82
  • Runners-up (0): none

• Latin Cup (unofficial)
  • Winners (2): 1951, 1956
  • Runners-up (1): 1953

Records and statistics

Serie A records

As of September 23, 2006

• Victory: 9-0 v Palermo, February 18, 1951
• Away victory: 0-8 v Genoa, June 5, 1955
• Most points in a season (3 pts-win): 82 (2003-04, 18 teams)
• Most points in a season (2 pts-win): 60 (1950-51, 20 teams)
• Most victories in a season: 27 (1949-50, 20 teams)
• Lowest defeats in a season: 0 (1991-92, 18 teams)
• Most goals scored in a season (by team): 118 (1949-50, 20 teams)
• Most goals scored in a season: 35 Gunnar Nordahl (1949-50, 20 teams)
• Lowest goals against in a season (by team): 14 (1987-88, 16 teams)
• Longest unbeaten run: 58 begun on May 26, 1991 (0-0 v Parma), ended on March 21, 1993 (0-1 v Parma)
• Most appearances: 586 Paolo Maldini (out of 823)
• Most goals scored: 210 Gunnar Nordahl (out of 221)

Top 20 all-time goalscorers

As of September 27, 2006

Player	Goals	Apps
Gunnar Nordahl	221	268
Andriy Shevchenko	173	298
Gianni Rivera	164	658
José Altafini	161	248
Aldo Boffi	136	194
Marco van Basten	124	201
Giuseppe Santagostino	106	236
Pierino Prati	102	239
Louis van Hege	98	91
Albertino Bigon	90	329
Nils Liedholm	89	394
Renzo Burini	88	194
Filippo Inzaghi*	85	159
Pietro Paolo Virdis	76	186
Marco Simone	75	260
Aldo Cevenini	73	84
Pietro Arcari	70	186
Daniele Massaro	70	306
Giovanni Moretti	68	223
Angelo Sormani	65	180

* = still playing for AC Milan

Chairmen history

UEFA club ranking

As of September 28, 2006

1st	AC Milan	113.309
2nd	Barcelona	106.659
3rd	Inter Milan	95.309
4th	Arsenal	94.905
5th	Liverpool	90.905
6th	Real Madrid	90.659
7th	Juventus	90.309

• Full List

External links

Official Website

• ACMilan.com (Italian)/(English)/(Portuguese)/(Chinese)/(Japanese)

Unofficial Fans Websites

• ACMilan.net (Italian)/(English)
• MilanFan.com (English)
• ACMilanOnLine.com (English)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

AC Milan

References

1. ^ http://www.acmilan.com/LM_Team_Roster.aspx
2. ^ http://www.acmilan.com/InfoPage.aspx?id=14295
3. ^ http://www.acmilan.com/InfoPage.aspx?id=14296

	Serie A "¢ 2006-07 clubs  v·d·e
Ascoli | Atalanta | Cagliari | Catania | Chievo | Empoli | Fiorentina | Inter | Lazio | Livorno Messina | Milan | Palermo | Parma | Reggina | Roma | Sampdoria | Siena | Torino | Udinese
Italian Championships
1898 | 1899 | 1900 | 1901 | 1902 | 1903 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 | 1909-10 | 1910-11 | 1911-12 | 1912-13 | 1913-14 | 1914-15 | 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19 | 1919-20 | 1920-21 | 1921-22 | 1922-23 | 1923-24 | 1924-25 | 1925-26 | 1926-27 | 1927-28 | 1928-29 |
Serie A seasons
1929-30 | 1930-31 | 1931-32 | 1932-33 | 1933-34 | 1934-35 | 1935-36 | 1936-37 | 1937-38 | 1938-39 | 1939-40 | 1940-41 | 1941-42 | 1942-43 | 1943-44 | 1944-45 | 1945-46 | 1946-47 | 1947-48 | 1948-49 | 1949-50 | 1950-51 | 1951-52 | 1952-53 | 1953-54 | 1954-55 | 1955-56 | 1956-57 | 1957-58 | 1958-59 | 1959-60 | 1960-61 | 1961-62 | 1962-63 | 1963-64 | 1964-65 | 1965-66 | 1966-67 | 1967-68 | 1968-69 | 1969-70 | 1970-71 | 1971-72 | 1972-73 | 1973-74 | 1974-75 | 1975-76 | 1976-77 | 1977-78 | 1978-79 | 1979-80 | 1980-81 | 1981-82 | 1982-83 | 1983-84 | 1984-85 | 1985-86 | 1986-87 | 1987-88 | 1988-89 | 1989-90 | 1990-91 | 1991-92 | 1992-93 | 1993-94 | 1994-95 | 1995-96 | 1996-97 | 1997-98 | 1998-99 | 1999-00 | 2000-01 | 2001-02 | 2002-03 | 2003-04 | 2004-05 | 2005-06 | 2006-07

Source: en.wikipedia.org
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