List of Inter Milan managers

Football Club Internazionale Milano is an Italian association football club based in Milan, Lombardy. The club was formed on 9 March 1908 to allow the foreign players to play in Italy.[1] Inter played its first competitive match on 10 January 1910 against their cross-town rivals Milan, in which they lost 3–2.[2] The club won its first title in 1910 – the 1909–10 Italian Football Championship. In total, the club has won twenty league titles along with nine Coppa Italia and eight Supercoppa Italiana. They have also been crowned champions of Europe on three occasions by winning two European Cups back-to-back in 1964 and 1965 and then another in 2010. The club experienced the most successful period in their history from 2006 to 2010, in which it won five successive league titles, equaling the all-time record at that time,[3] by adding three Italian Cups, three Italian Supercups, one UEFA Champions League and one FIFA Club World Cup. During the 2009–10 season, Inter under José Mourinho become the first and only Italian team to win the Treble and the second team to win five trophies in a calendar year.

Helenio Herrera and Roberto Mancini are the most successful managers in terms of number of trophies won. Helenio Herrera won three Serie A titles, two European Cups and two Intercontinental Cups. Herrera is also the club's longest-serving manager with nine seasons, eight of which were consecutive. Roberto Mancini won three Serie A titles, two Coppa Italia and two Supercoppa Italiana.

List of managers

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Manager Nationality Years
Virgilio Fossati   1909–1915
Nino Resegotti
Francesco Mauro
  1919–1920
Bob Spottiswood   1922–1924
Paolo Scheidler   1924–1926
Árpád Weisz   1926–1928
József Viola   1928–1929
Árpád Weisz   1929–1931
István Tóth   1931–1932
Árpád Weisz   1932–1934
Gyula Feldmann   1934–1936
Albino Carraro   1936
Armando Castellazzi   1936–1938
Tony Cargnelli   1938–1940
Giuseppe Peruchetti
Italo Zamberletti
  1940–1941
Ivo Fiorentini   1941–1942
Giovanni Ferrari   1942–1943
Carlo Carcano   1945–1946
Nino Nutrizio   1946
Giuseppe Meazza   1947–1948
Carlo Carcano   1948
Dai Astley   1948
Giulio Cappelli   1949–1950
Aldo Olivieri   1950–1952
Alfredo Foni   1952–1955
Aldo Campatelli   1955
Giuseppe Meazza   1955–1956
Annibale Frossi   1956
Luigi Ferrero   1957
Giuseppe Meazza   1957
Jesse Carver   1957–1958
Giuseppe Bigogno   1958
Aldo Campatelli   1959–1960
Camillo Achilli   1960
Giulio Cappelli   1960
Helenio Herrera   1960–1968
Alfredo Foni   1968–1969
Heriberto Herrera   1969–1971
Giovanni Invernizzi   1971–1973
Enea Masiero   1973
Helenio Herrera   1973
Enea Masiero   1974
 
Manager Nationality Years
Luis Suárez   1974–1975
Giuseppe Chiappella   1976–1977
Eugenio Bersellini   1977–1982
Rino Marchesi   1982–1983
Luigi Radice   1983–1984
Ilario Castagner   1984–1986
Mario Corso   1986
Giovanni Trapattoni   1986–1991
Corrado Orrico   1991
Luis Suárez   1992
Osvaldo Bagnoli   1992–1994
Gianpiero Marini   1994
Ottavio Bianchi   1994–1995
Luis Suárez   1995
Roy Hodgson   1995–1997
Luciano Castellini   1997
Luigi Simoni   1997–1998
Mircea Lucescu   1998–1999
Luciano Castellini   1999
Roy Hodgson   1999
Marcello Lippi   1999–2000
Marco Tardelli   2000–2001
Héctor Cúper   2001–2003
Corrado Verdelli   2003
Alberto Zaccheroni   2003–2004
Roberto Mancini   2004–2008
José Mourinho   2008–2010
Rafael Benítez   2010
Leonardo   2010–2011
Gian Piero Gasperini   2011
Claudio Ranieri   2011–2012
Andrea Stramaccioni   2012–2013
Walter Mazzarri   2013–2014
Roberto Mancini   2014–2016
Frank de Boer   2016
Stefano Vecchi   2016
Stefano Pioli   2016–2017
Stefano Vecchi   2017
Luciano Spalletti   2017–2019
Antonio Conte   2019–2021
Simone Inzaghi   2021–

Statistics

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Árpád Weisz, who was later killed at Auschwitz.
 
Helenio Herrera won seven trophies with Inter, including the first European Cup for the club history.
 
Giovanni Trapattoni won three trophies with Inter.
 
Roberto Mancini won three consecutive Serie A titles with Inter in 2006, 2007 and 2008.
 
José Mourinho, winner of the first Treble in Italian history in the 2009–10 season.
 
Rafael Benítez won the first FIFA Club World Cup with Inter in 2010.
 
Simone Inzaghi won six trophies with Inter.
As of 19 December 2024
Manager Nationality Seasons Matches Wins Draws Losses Win % PpM
Camillo Achilli   Italy 1 30 11 10 9 36.66% 1.43
Dai Astley   Wales 1 25 12 8 5 48.00% 1.76
Osvaldo Bagnoli   Italy 2 74 36 24 14 48.64% 1.78
Rafael Benítez   Spain 1 25 12 6 7 48.00% 1.68
Eugenio Bersellini   Italy 5 207 92 80 35 44.44% 1.7
Ottavio Bianchi   Italy 2 48 21 12 15 43.75% 1.56
Giuseppe Bigogno   Italy 1 27 16 6 5 59.25% 2
Aldo Campatelli   Italy 3 53 26 11 16 49.05% 1.68
Giulio Cappelli   Italy 3 59 35 14 10 59.32% 2.02
Carlo Carcano   Italy 3 74 31 16 27 41.89% 1.47
Tony Cargnelli   Austria 2 69 40 14 15 57.97% 1.94
Albino Carraro   Italy 1 21 13 5 3 61.90% 2.1
Jesse Carver   England 1 40 13 13 14 32.50% 1.3
Ilario Castagner   Italy 2 70 37 20 13 52.85% 1.87
Armando Castellazzi   Italy 2 72 33 23 16 45.83% 1.69
Luciano Castellini   Italy 2 6 2 2 2 33.33% 1.33
Giuseppe Chiappella   Italy 2 83 38 27 18 45.78% 1.7
Antonio Conte   Italy 2 102 64 23 15 62.75% 2.11
Mario Corso   Italy 1 30 13 7 10 43.33% 1.53
Héctor Cúper   Argentina 3 110 57 31 22 51.81% 1.84
Frank de Boer   Netherlands 1 14 5 2 7 35.71% 1.21
Gyula Feldmann   Hungary 2 59 28 20 11 47.45% 1.76
Giovanni Ferrari   Italy 1 31 15 4 12 48.38% 1.58
Luigi Ferrero   Italy 1 23 8 11 4 34.78% 1.52
Ivo Fiorentini   Italy 1 31 7 12 12 22.58% 1.06
Alfredo Foni   Italy 4 135 66 41 28 48.88% 1.77
Virgilio Fossati   Italy 6 110 69 9 32 62.72% 1.96
Annibale Frossi   Italy 1 23 8 11 4 34.78% 1.52
Gian Piero Gasperini   Italy 1 5 0 1 4 0.00% 0.2
Heriberto Herrera   Paraguay 2 56 27 15 14 48.21% 1.71
Helenio Herrera   Argentina 9 366 205 93 68 56.01% 1.93
Roy Hodgson   England 3 89 40 26 23 44.94% 1.64
Giovanni Invernizzi   Italy 3 100 54 26 20 54.00% 1.88
Simone Inzaghi   Italy 4 180 119 33 28 66.11% 2.16
Leonardo   Brazil 1 32 21 4 7 65.63% 2.09
Marcello Lippi   Italy 2 50 25 11 14 50.00% 1.72
Mircea Lucescu   Romania 1 22 7 5 10 31.81% 1.18
Roberto Mancini   Italy 6 303 176 78 49 58.08% 2
Rino Marchesi   Italy 1 47 20 17 10 42.55% 1.64
Gianpiero Marini   Italy 1 18 6 2 10 33.33% 1.11
Enea Masiero   Italy 2 32 15 9 8 46.87% 1.69
Francesco Mauro   Italy 1 23 17 5 1 73.91% 2.43
Walter Mazzarri   Italy 2 58 25 21 12 43.10% 1.66
Giuseppe Meazza   Italy 4 82 37 15 30 45.12% 1.54
José Mourinho   Portugal 2 108 68 25 15 62.96% 2.12
Nino Nutrizio   Italy 1 19 10 3 6 52.63% 1.74
Aldo Olivieri   Italy 2 76 48 13 15 63.15% 2.07
Corrado Orrico   Italy 1 23 8 11 4 34.78% 1.52
Giuseppe Peruchetti   Italy 1 31 14 7 10 45.16% 1.58
Stefano Pioli   Italy 1 27 14 3 10 51.85% 1.67
Luigi Radice   Italy 1 41 16 13 12 39.02% 1.49
Claudio Ranieri   Italy 1 35 17 5 13 48.57% 1.6
Nino Resegotti   Italy 1 23 17 5 1 73.91% 2.43
Paolo Scheidler   Italy 2 44 22 6 16 50.00% 1.64
Luigi Simoni   Italy 2 73 45 12 16 61.64% 2.01
Luciano Spalletti   Italy 2 90 45 26 19 50.00% 1.79
Bob Spottiswood   England 2 47 21 11 15 44.68% 1.57
Andrea Stramaccioni   Italy 2 65 31 11 23 47.69% 1.6
Luis Suárez   Spain 3 76 31 24 21 40.78% 1.54
Marco Tardelli   Italy 1 40 15 13 12 37.50% 1.45
Istvan Toth   Hungary 1 34 15 8 11 44.11% 1.56
Giovanni Trapattoni   Italy 5 230 126 59 45 54.78% 1.9
Stefano Vecchi   Italy 1 5 3 0 2 60.00% 1.8
Corrado Verdelli   Italy 1 1 0 0 1 0.00% 0
József Viola   Hungary 1 25 12 3 10 48.00% 1.56
Árpád Weisz   Hungary 6 212 110 47 55 51.88% 1.78
Alberto Zaccheroni   Italy 1 43 18 14 11 41.86% 1.58
Italo Zamberletti   Italy 1 31 14 7 10 45.16% 1.58

Trophies

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Rank Manager SA CI SCI UCL UEL IC FCWC Total
1   Helenio Herrera 3 2 2 7
  Roberto Mancini 3 2 2
3   Simone Inzaghi 1 2 3 6
4   José Mourinho 2 1 1 1 5
5   Eugenio Bersellini 1 2 3
  Giovanni Trapattoni 1 1 1
7   Rafael Benítez 1 1 2
  Tony Cargnelli 1 1
  Alfredo Foni 2
10   Armando Castellazzi 1 1
  Antonio Conte 1
  Virgilio Fossati 1
  Giovanni Invernizzi 1
  Leonardo 1
  Gianpiero Marini 1
  Francesco Mauro 1[a]
  Nino Resegotti 1[a]
  Luigi Simoni 1
  Árpád Weisz 1

Footnotes

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  1. ^ a b Shared title.

References

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  1. ^ "Something special? Commemorative 105 patch". Inter.it. 10 March 2013. Archived from the original on 25 June 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2017.
  2. ^ "La storia dell'Internazionale". www.enciclopediadelcalcio.it (in Italian). Archived from the original on 25 June 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2017.
  3. ^ "18° Scudetto: tutti i record dell'Inter". Inter.it (in Italian). 17 May 2010. Archived from the original on 25 June 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2017.