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1908–09 Inter Milan season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Inter Milan
1908–1909 season
ChairmanGiovanni Paramithiotti
ManagerVirgilio Fossati[1]
Federal league3rd
Top goalscorerLeague: Gama, Schuler (1)
All: Gama, Schuler (1)
All statistics correct as of 24 January 1909.

The 1908–09 season was the first competitive season for Internazionale, which was founded in Milan on 9 March 1908.

Season

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Internazionale played its first match on 18 October 1908, facing Milan in Switzerland in a friendly in which they lost 2–1.[2] Its first official match was again a derby - about three months later - valid for the qualifications to the domestic championship:[2] this resulted in a second loss, with a 3–2 score for the cross-city rivals.[2] After two weeks, losing also with U.S. Milanese (2–0), the newborn club failed to qualify for the final stage.[2]

Squad

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Source:[3]

  • Italy Carlo Cocchi (goalkeeper)
  • Italy Enrico Du Chene (midfielder)
  • Italy Virgilio Fossati (midfielder)[1]
  • Brazil Achille Gama (forward)
  • Switzerland Carlo Hopf (forward)
  • Italy Kappler (defender)
  • Switzerland Werner Kummer (midfielder)
  • Switzerland Hernst Marktl (defender)
  • Italy Mario Moretti (defender)
  • Switzerland Niedermann (defender)
  • Switzerland Ugo Rietmann (midfielder)
  • Switzerland Bernard Schuler (forward)
  • Switzerland Arnaldo Wolkel (midfielder)

Manager: Virgilio Fossati[1]

Matches

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Lombardy qualifications

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January 10, 1909 (1909-01-10) Matchday 1 Milan 3–2 Internazionale Arena Civica
Treré
Lana 74'
Laich 86'
Gama 69'
Schuler 88'
Referee: Goodley
January 24, 1909 (1909-01-24) Matchday 2 Internazionale 0–2 U.S. Milanese Arena Civica
Pizzi 5', 42' Referee: Spensley

Statistics

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League results

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Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
2 0 0 2 2 5  −3 0 0 0 1 0 2  −2 0 0 1 2 3  −1

Last updated: 24 January 1909.
Source: 1908–09 Inter Milan season

Players statistics

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Appearances and goals are referred to domestic league.[3]

Cocchi (2/−6); Du Chene (2); Fossati (2); Hopf (2); Kappler (2); Kummer (2); Marktl (2); Schuler (2/1); Wolkel (2); Gama (1/1); Moretti (1); Niedermann (1); Rietmann (1).

References

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  1. ^ a b c Footballer and manager at the same time.
  2. ^ a b c d Stefano Petrucci (2005). La storia dell'Inter (in Italian). L'Airone Editrice. p. 4.
  3. ^ a b Filippo Grassia; Gianpiero Lotito (2008). INTER: Dalla nascita allo scudetto del centenario (in Italian). Vallardi Editore. p. 216.