2012–13 Inter Milan season

Internazionale
2012–13 season
President Massimo Moratti
Manager Andrea Stramaccioni
Stadium San Siro
Serie A 9th
Coppa Italia Semi-finals
UEFA Europa League Round of 16
Top goalscorer League: Palacio (12)
All: Palacio (22)
Highest home attendance 79,341 vs Milan (24 February 2013)
79,341 vs Juventus (30 March 2013)
Lowest home attendance 6,150 vs Neftchi Baku (3 December 2012)
Average home league attendance 46,996
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours

The 2012–13 season was Football Club Internazionale Milano's 104th in existence and 97th consecutive season in the top flight of Italian football.

Season overview

Inter confined his market to a few of purchases, as they were not yet ready for a deeper revolution: the most notable arrival being Rodrigo Palacio, from Genoa.[1] For the first three months of 2012–13 season Inter achieved good results, especially in away games.[2][3] However, during winter times, the side suffered from too many absences: Diego Milito and Javier Zanetti - for example - had long-term injuries.[4][5][6][7] As a result, Inter had to use young players who did not have the requested experience and skills.[8] It was Inter's worst season since 1993–94, as the club finished ninth and missed out on European football qualification.[9] On 24 May 2013, Stramaccioni was sacked by the club, with successful former Napoli coach Walter Mazzarri taking over the next day.[10]

Month-by-month account

June

On 6 June, Goran Pandev, who was on loan with Napoli on the previous season, signed a permanent contract with them for a fee of €8 million, lasting until 2015.[11] One day later, Palacio's transfer become official when he signed a three-year contract worth €2.7 million per season.[12]

Later on 29 June, Inter announced that Lúcio would be leaving Inter after it was agreed to cancel the final two years of his contract by mutual consent.[13]

July

After a failed first season in Milan, Diego Forlán agreed to terminate the final year of his contract on 5 July.[14] One day later, the club signed Matías Silvestre on loan from Palermo with an option to make the move permanent for €6 million.[15]

On 9 May, Inter announced with signing of Slovenian goalkeeper Samir Handanović reported €11 million cash on a co-ownership deal, as well as co-ownership of Davide Faraoni.[16][17] On 12 July, the team played its first friendly of the new season by easily achieving a 6–0 win against Trentino Team.[18] Three days later, they won the second one, defeating Koper 2–0.[19]

On 20 July, Inter announced that they had signed Gaby Mudingayi from Bologna on loan with an option to purchase for €750,000.[20] A day later, Inter won its first pre-season trophy, the TIM Trophy, by beating Juventus and Milan to claim their eighit success.[21][22] On 24 July, Inter continued with their winning streak in friendlies by defeating Como 3–2 at Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia.[23]

On 28 July, Luc Castaignos was sold to Twente for €6 million.[24] The same day, Inter draw 1–1 with Celtic at Celtic Park, as their winning streak came to an end.[25]

August

Inter played its first competitive match on 2 August by comfortably winning 0–3 at Hajduk Split for the first leg of 2012–13 UEFA Europa League third qualifying round.[26] In the returning leg one week later, Hajduk Split caused an upset by winning 0–2 at San Siro but nevertheless Inter progressed 3–2 on agreegate.[27]

On 18 August, Inter played their first friendly ahead of the new season by defeating CA Bizertin 3–0 at Locarno.[25] Three days later, Inter and Milan reached an agreement over an exchange deal involving Giampaolo Pazzini and Antonio Cassano, with a compensatory sum of €7.5 million in favor of the Nerazzurri.[28]

In play-off round, Inter faced Vaslui. On 23 August in the first leg, Inter achieved a comfortable 0–2 away win thanks to the goals of Cambiasso and Palacio.[29] This was also the last match of Maicon in an Inter shirt. The same day, Álvaro Pereira accepted a transfer to Inter from Porto for total fee of €10 million by signing a contract until June 2016.[30]

Inter kicked off 2012–13 Serie A with a perfect 0–3 away win at newly prometed Pescara with Sneijder, Milito and Coutinho scoring the goals.[31] On 30 August, Inter officially qualified in the UEFA Europa League group stage after a 2–2 home draw in the returning leg in San Siro.[32] On the last day of the month, the Treble heroes Júlio César and Maicon were respectively sold to Queens Park Rangers and Manchester City.[33][34]

September

Inter started September with a 1–3 home defeat to Roma with Cassano scoring his first Inter goal.[35] The team bounced back by winning the third matchday 0–2 away at Torino. Cassano and Milito were the goalscorers.[36]

On 20 September, Inter played its first match in Europa League group stage, equating 2–2 to Rubin Kazan with goals from Marko Livaja and Yuto Nagatomo.[37] Back to Serie A three days later, Inter slumped into a 0–2 home defeat to Siena.[38]

With goals from Pereira and Cassano, Inetr achieved an important victory against Chievo in the matchday 5.[39] In the last match of September, Inter defeated Fiorentina through Milito and Cassano goals at the first half, recording first home win in all competitions after five games without a win.[40]

October

On 4 October, in the second game of Europa League group stage, Inter won 3–1 at Neftçi Baku with goals of Coutinho, Obi and Livaja.[41] In the first Derby della Madonnina of the season, on 7 October, Samuel's early goal were enough to clinch the points for Inter despite playing with 10-man for about 40 minutes.[42]

Inter continued their fine form by winning 2–0 home versus Catania, with Palacio and Cassano scoring,[43] and also beating FK Partizan thanks to the winner of Palacio in Europa League group stage matchday 3.[44]

In the ninth round of league, on 28 October, Inter played Bologna away. Ranocchia, Cambiasso and Milito were all in the scoresheet for the team, with the latter scoring his 100th Serie A goal, as Inter recorded their 5th consecutive league win.[45] Inter continued their solid appearances in Serie A by extending their win record up to six matches after a 3–2 home win over Sampdoria.[46]

November

Inter started November by ending Juventus' 49-game unbeaten run with a 3–1 victory at Juventus Stadium. Diego Milito scored a brace before Palacio sealed the win with a late goal.[47] Matchday 4 for Inter in the Europa League against FK Partizan ended in a 1–3 away win, which ensued Inter progression to knockout phase.[48]

On 11 November, after seven consecutive league wins, Inter was defeated 3–2 away by Atalanta which also ended Inter's longest winning away record (10). Palacio and Guarín scored the goals.[49] One week later, Inter were stopped 2–2 by Cagliari at home, despite taking an early lead with a Palacio goal.[50] A young Inter side were defeated 3–0 away by Rubin Kazan in Europa League matchday 5.[51] Back in Serie A, Inter was defeated again, this time by Parma, slipping to 3rd position in the process.[52]

December

In its first match of December, Inter won 1–0 at home against Palermo thanks to a Santiago García owngoal.[53] On 6 December, in the final matchday of Europa League group stage, Inter drew 2–2 Neftchi Baku at home thanks to the brace from Marko Livaja, which secured them the second position in Group H and progression to the knockout phase.[54] Three days later, Inter won its second consecutive match by beating title contenders Napoli 2–1 at San Siro. Fredy Guarín and Diego Milito scored the goals.[55]

A goal from Lazio's Miroslav Klose in the last minutes were enough to beat Inter in Serie A matchday 17 on 15 December.[56] To begin its Coppa Italia campaign, Inter played in the round of 16 Hellas Verona of Serie B. The match finished in a 2–0 home win thanks to the strikes of Antonio Cassano and Guarín.[57] This match was also notable for Rodrigo Palacio efforts. He played as a goalkeeper for the final 15 minutes due to an injury of Luca Castellazzi, keeping a clean sheet and also making two saves.[58]

Back in Serie A, Inter didn't go more than a 1–1 draw with Genoa at home, with Cambiasso scoring the only goal. Livaja missed a clear chance, shooting the post of an open goal.[59]

January

On 4 January 2013, the fourth day of the winter transfer window, Inter announced an agreement with Lazio for the transfer of Italian striker Tommaso Rocchi.[60] The transfer fee was €250.000 and the player signed a contract until the end of the season.[61] The new year for the team began with a 3–0 devastating defeat to Udinese; Inter finished the match with 10 players.[62]

Again in Serie A on 13 January, Inter returned to winning ways after three consecutive league defeates by clinching a 2–0 home win over Pescara.[63] Fredy Guarín and Rodrigo Palacio scored the goals and also the youngster Marco Benassi made his league debut. Back in Coppa Italia for the quarter-finals, Inter achieved a hard-fought 3–2 victory over Bologna after a Andrea Ranocchia goal in the last minute of extra time.[64]

On 20 January 2013, Wesley Sneijder was sold on controversial fashion to Galatasaray for €7.5 million.[65] On the same day, Inter didn't go more than a 1–1 away draw against Roma with Palacio canceling Totti's penalty.[66] Against the same opponent three days later, now for the first leg of Coppa Italia semi-final, Inter was defeated 2–1 with Palacio again scoring against capital club.[67] One day later, Alfred Duncan was loaned to Livorno.[68]

On 26 January, the young talent Philippe Coutinho was sold to Premier League club Liverpool for €10 million.[69] The transfer was made official on 30 January.[70] On 27 January, Inter were held by Torino who earned a 2–2 draw at San Siro. Chivu and Cambiasso scored Inter's goals.[71]

On 30 January, McDonald Mariga was sent on loan at fellow Serie A club Parma. Also, Marko Livaja was transferred to Atalanta as part of Ezequiel Schelotto's transfer at Inter.[72] One day later, the final day of the January transfer window period, Juan Pablo Carrizo was signed from Lazio for €250.000.[73] Hot prospect Mateo Kovačić was signed for €11 million plus bonuses from Dinamo Zagreb.[74] Also Zdravko Kuzmanović joined the team from VfB Stuttgart for an undisclosed fee.[75]

February

Inter begun the month with a 3–1 away defeat to Siena. Cassano scored his team's only goal.[76] On 10 February, goals from Cassano, Ranocchia and Milito ensured Inter three points against Chievo, their first after four three matches.[77] Four days later, in first round of the round of 32 in Europa League, Inter achieved a comfortable 2–0 home win over CFR Cluj with a brace from Palacio.[78] Striker Diego Milito was injured in the seventh minute with a collateral ligament injury, anterior cruciate ligament, and capsule in his left knee.[4] Two days later, Milito announced that the surgery to repair the injury was a success, but the player will not return to the pitch for at least six months, ruling him out of contention for the remainder of the season.

On 17 February, Inter fell away to Fiorentina 4–1 in the Serie A matchday 25, with Cassano scoring the Inter goal.[79] In the second leg of the round of 32 in Europa League, Inter easily won 3–0 at Stadionul Dr. Constantin Rădulescu with a brace from Guarín and a goal from Benassi, progressing to round of 16 with the aggregate 5–0.[80]

On 24 February, in the second Derby della Madonnina, Stephan El Shaarawy gave Milan the lead in the first half, only for Ezequiel Schelotto to later equalize, salvaged a 1–1 draw for Inter.[81]

March

On 3 March, Inter achieved a hard-fought victory against Catania at Stadio Angelo Massimino. The team was two goals down at half-time, but a goal from Ricky Álvarez and a brace from substitute Palacio, including one in the last minute, ensured three points for the Nerazzurri.[82]

Four days later, Inter suffered a 3–0 loss at the hands of Tottenham Hotspur in the first leg of Europa League round of 16.[83] The team continued with their unstable from by falling to Bologna 1–0 at home.[84]

On 14 March, in the returning leg at San Siro, Inter sent the match to extra-time by winning 3–0 at regular time with the goals of Cassano, Palacio and an owngoal from William Gallas. At extra-time, Tottenham got one back with a goal from Emmanuel Adebayor, only for Inter to strike back with a header from Álvarez, winning the match 4–1, which was not enough as the team was knocked-out due to away goal rule.[85]

The next Serie A match between Sampdoria and Inter was postponed on 2 April due to bad weather.[86][87]

April

Inter started the month by winning the postponed match against Sampdoria 0–2 with both goals scored by Palacio, the second in the last moments after an individual effort.[88] Palacio strained his left hamstring, ultimately ending his season prematurely.[89] Four days later, the brace of Álvarez and the goal of Rocchi were not enough as Inter suffered a shock 3–4 home loss to Atalanta.[90] Striker Cassano suffered a hamstring injury that kept him sidelined for a month, thus ending his season.[91]

In the next matchday away against Cagliari, Inter suffered another defeat, this time 2–0 with both goals coming for the substitute Mauricio Pinilla.[92] Yuto Nagatomo came in the second half and played only eight minutes after suffering e knee injury which ended his season.[93] Also the midfielder Walter Gargano ended the season due to a thigh injury.[93] This loss descended the team to the 7th position. Manager Andrea Stramaccioni dubbed the season as "cursed".[94]

In the returning leg of Coppa Italia semi-final versus Roma, Inter initially took the lead through a Jonathan goal, but Roma fired back with a brace from Destro and a goal from Vasilis Torosidis, before Inter scoring another one with Álvarez. The match finished 2–3 for Roma and Inter was eliminated with the aggregate 5–3.[95]

On 21 April, back in Serie A, Inter won against Parma with a late goal from Rocchi.[96] The month ended with a 1–0 away defeat to Palermo. The legendary captain Javier Zanetti suffered an achilles tendon injury that kept him sidelined for the next six months.[5]

May

The last month of the season begun on with a 3–1 away defeat to Napoli. Álvarez scored the tempolary equalizer in the 23th minute with a penalty kick before Cavani scored another two goals to conclude the match.[97] In the next matchday, Inter suffered another 3–1 defeat, this time at home at the hands of Lazio with Álvarez again scoring his team's only goal.[98]

On 12 May, Inter didn't go more than a goalless draw at Genoa in the matchday 37.[99] Youngster Lukas Spendlhofer made his senior debut by playing in the last 13 minutes. The final match of the season ended with a 2–5 humiliating defeat to Udinese. Juan Jesus scored his first goal for Inter, while Rocchi scored another one in his final Inter match, assisted by the returning Palacio.[100]

Inter finished the season in the 9th position in league, remaining out of European football for the first time since 1999–2000. This was also Inter's worst finish in Serie A since 1993–94. On 24 May, five days after the end of the season, head coach Andrea Stramaccioni was fired[9] and replaced by Walter Mazzarri.[10]

Kit

Home
Home Alt.
Away
Third
Third Alt.

Kit information

Nike continued its supply of the Inter Milan kit, a relationship dating back to the 1998-99 season. Pirelli was the current sponsor, dating back to the 1995-96 season.

  • Home: All-new Inter Milan's home shirt would remain the black-blue traditional stripes but the stripes are slightly wider than previous season. The sleeves of Inter Milan's home shirt was solid black instead of black-blue traditional stripes. The shorts and socks remained black colour.
  • Home alternate: Same as home but including white alternate shorts.
  • Away: The away kit was featured a controversially red which was the color of Inter Milan's city arch-rivals A.C. Milan with black-blue stripes in the sleeve-cuffs. The shorts and socks were also red.
  • Third: Previous season's white shirt with black-blue sash across and also white shorts and white socks confirmed as third kit.
  • Third alternate: Same as third kit but featured black shorts.

Players

Squad information

Squad no. Name Nationality Position Date of birth (age)
Goalkeepers
1 Samir Handanović Slovenia GK 14 July 1984 (aged 28)
12 Luca Castellazzi Italy GK 19 July 1975 (aged 37)
27 Vid Belec Slovenia GK 6 June 1990 (aged 23)
77 Raffaele Di Gennaro Italy GK 3 October 1993 (aged 19)
Defenders
4 Javier Zanetti (C) Argentina RB / CM /RM 10 August 1973 (aged 39)
6 Matías Silvestre Argentina CB 25 September 1984 (aged 28)
23 Andrea Ranocchia Italy CB 16 February 1988 (aged 25)
25 Walter Samuel Argentina CB 23 March 1978 (aged 35)
26 Cristian Chivu Romania LB / CB / DM 26 October 1980 (aged 32)
31 Álvaro Pereira Uruguay LB / LM 28 November 1985 (aged 27)
33 Ibrahima Mbaye Senegal RB / RM / LB 19 November 1994 (aged 18)
40 Juan Jesus Brazil CB / LB 10 June 1991 (aged 22)
42 Jonathan Brazil RB / RM 27 February 1986 (aged 27)
55 Yuto Nagatomo Japan LB / RB / LM 12 September 1986 (aged 26)
Midfielders
5 Dejan Stanković Serbia CM / AM / RM 11 September 1978 (aged 34)
7 Ezequiel Schelotto Italy RM / RB / RW 23 May 1989 (aged 24)
10 Mateo Kovačić Croatia CM / AM / DM 6 May 1994 (aged 19)
11 Ricky Álvarez Argentina AM / SS / CM 12 April 1988 (aged 25)
14 Fredy Guarín Colombia CM / DM / AM 30 June 1986 (aged 27)
16 Gaby Mudingayi Belgium DM / CM 1 October 1981 (aged 31)
17 Zdravko Kuzmanović Serbia CM 22 September 1987 (aged 25)
19 Esteban Cambiasso Argentina DM / CM / CB 18 August 1980 (aged 32)
20 Joel Obi Nigeria CM / LM / RM 22 May 1991 (aged 22)
21 Walter Gargano Uruguay DM / CM 23 July 1984 (aged 28)
24 Marco Benassi Italy CM/DM 8 September 1994 (aged 18)
Forwards
8 Rodrigo Palacio Argentina SS / CF / LW 5 February 1982 (aged 31)
18 Tommaso Rocchi Italy CF 19 September 1977 (aged 35)
22 Diego Milito Argentina CF 12 June 1979 (aged 34)
99 Antonio Cassano Italy SS / AM / CF 12 July 1982 (aged 30)

Transfers

In

Summer

No.Pos.NameAgeMoving FromType of TransferContract EndsTransfer feeNotesSource
13MFColombia Fredy Guarín25Portugal PortoPermanent move2016€ 11MN/Afcporto.pt
8FWArgentina Rodrigo Palacio30Italy GenoaTransfer2015€10.5MN/Ainter.it
7MFBrazil Philippe Coutinho19Spain EspanyolLoan Return20??FreeN/A
17MFKenya MacDonald Mariga25Italy ParmaLoan return2013FreeN/A
6DFArgentina Matías Silvestre27Italy PalermoLoan2013€ 2MOption to buy for € 6Minter.it
1GKSlovenia Samir Handanović27Italy UdineseCo-ownership2016€ 11M+ co-ownership of Faraoniinter.it
16MFBelgium Gaby Mudingayi30Italy BolognaLoan2013€0.75MOption to buy for €0.75Minter.it
21MFUruguay Walter Gargano28Italy NapoliLoan2013€1.25MOption to buy for €5.25Minter.it
99FWItaly Antonio Cassano30Italy MilanTransfer2014FreePart of Pazzini dealinter.it
33DFSenegal Ibrahima Mbaye17Italy PrimaveraPromoted20??FreeN/A
44DFItaly Matteo Bianchetti19Italy PrimaveraPromoted20??FreeN/A
24MFItaly Marco Benassi18Italy PrimaveraPromoted20??FreeN/A
88FWCroatia Marko Livaja18Italy PrimaveraPromoted20??FreeN/A
41MFGhana Alfred Duncan19Italy PrimaveraPromoted20??FreeN/A
31DFUruguay Álvaro Pereira26Portugal PortoTransfer2016€ 10MN/A

Winter

No.Pos.NameAgeMoving FromType of TransferContract EndsTransfer feeNotesSource
18FWItaly Tommaso Rocchi35Italy LazioTransfer2014€0.5MN/A
10MFCroatia Mateo Kovačić18Croatia Dinamo ZagrebTransfer2017€13.0MN/A
17MFSerbia Zdravko Kuzmanović25Germany VfB StuttgartTransfer2017€1.2MN/A
7MFItaly Ezequiel Schelotto23Italy AtalantaTransfer2017€5.3MN/A
30GKArgentina Juan Pablo Carrizo28Italy LazioTransfer2017€0.3MN/A

Spend : Decrease €46.5M

Out

Summer

No.Pos.NameAgeMoving toType of transferNotesTransfer feeSource
21GKItaly Paolo Orlandoni40RetirementEnd of contractN/AFreeinter.it
25DFColombia Iván Córdoba36RetirementEnd of contractN/AFreeinter.it
77MFGhana Sulley Muntari28Italy MilanEnd of contractN/AFree
27FWRepublic of Macedonia Goran Pandev29Italy NapoliLoan made permanentN/A€7.5M
33MFSlovakia Juraj Kucka25Italy GenoaCo-ownershipFriendly terms€ 5M
GKItaly Emiliano Viviano26Italy PalermoCo-ownership dealFriendly terms€3.5M
32FWArgentina Mauro Zárate25Italy LazioLoan returnN/AFree
17MFItaly Angelo Palombo31Italy SampdoriaLoan returnN/AFree
18MFItaly Andrea Poli23Italy SampdoriaLoan returnN/AFree
2DFBrazil Lúcio34Italy JuventusContract terminationN/AFree
37DFItaly Davide Faraoni20Italy UdineseCo-ownership dealPart of Samir Handanović dealFree
9FWUruguay Diego Forlán33Brazil InternacionalContract terminationN/AFreeinter.it
30FWNetherlands Luc Castaignos20Netherlands TwenteTransferN/A€ 6Minter.it
7FWItaly Giampaolo Pazzini28Italy MilanTransfer+ Cassano€7.5Minter.it
1GKBrazil Júlio César33England Queens Park RangersContract terminationN/AFreeinter.it
3DFBrazil Maicon31England Manchester CityTransferN/A€ 3M
81FWItaly Samuele Longo20Spain EspanyolLoanN/AFreeinter.it

Winter

No.Pos.NameAgeMoving toType of transferNotesTransfer feeSource
10MFNetherlands Wesley Sneijder28Turkey GalatasarayTransferN/A€7.5MGoal.com
41MFGhana Alfred Duncan19Italy LivornoLoan2013FreeN/A
44DFItaly Matteo Bianchetti19Italy Hellas VeronaLoan2013FreeN/A
52MFItaly Andrea Romanò19Italy PratoLoan2013FreeN/A
7MFBrazil Philippe Coutinho20England LiverpoolTransferN/A€10.2MN/A
17MFKenya MacDonald Mariga25Italy ParmaLoan2013FreeN/A
88FWCroatia Marko Livaja19Italy AtalantaCo-ownershipPart of Schelotto dealFreeN/A
82MFBrazil Daniel Bessa20Italy VicenzaLoan2013FreeN/A
Transfer income: Increase € 31.2M
Co-ownership income: Increase € 8.5M
Total income : Increase € 39.7M

Overall transfer activity

Club

Non-playing staff

Position Staff
Coach Italy Andrea Stramaccioni
Vice-coach Italy Giuseppe Baresi
Team manager Colombia Iván Córdoba
Head of scouts and youth academy Italy Pierluigi Casiraghi
Technical director Italy Marco Branca
Technical assistant Italy Massimiliano Catini
Chief of fitness coaches Italy Stefano Rapetti
Fitness coach Italy Federico Pannoncini
Goalkeeper coach Italy Alessandro Nista
Match analyst Italy Michele Salzarulo
Chief of medical staff Italy Franco Combi
Doctor Italy Giorgio Panico
Rehabilitation coach Italy Andrea Scannavino
Rehabilitation coach Italy Maurizio Fanchini
Masseur/physiotherapist Italy Marco Dellacasa
Masseur/physiotherapist Italy Massimo Dellacasa
Masseur/physiotherapist Italy Luigi Sessolo
Rehabilitation staff Italy Andrea Galli
Rehabilitation staff Italy Alberto Galbiati
Sporting director Italy Piero Ausilio

Last updated: 9 July 2012
Source: inter.it

Pre-season and friendlies

2012 Indonesia tour

The Nerazzurri played two friendlies during their stay in Indonesia and both took place in Jakarta's Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, which hosted training sessions. The first match, held on 24 May, saw Inter took on a mixed starting eleven made up of players from the Indonesia under-23 side and the best players from the Indonesian Premier League. Inter met the Indonesia senior national team in their second game on 26 May.

TIM Trophy

Other friendlies

Competitions

Overview

Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Serie A 26 August 201219 May 2013 Matchday 1 9th 38 16 6 16 55 57 −2 042.11
Coppa Italia 18 December 201217 April 2013 Round of 16 Semi-finals 4 2 0 2 8 7 +1 050.00
Europa League 2 August 201213 March 2013 Group stage Round of 16 14 8 3 3 27 17 +10 057.14
Total 56 26 9 21 90 81 +9 046.43

Last updated: 19 May 2013
Source: Serie A statistics, Coppa Italia statistics, UEFA Europa League statistics

Serie A

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
7 Lazio 38 18 7 13 51 42 +9 61 2013–14 UEFA Europa League group stage[lower-alpha 1]
8 Catania 38 15 11 12 50 46 +4 56
9 Internazionale 38 16 6 16 55 57 2 54
10 Parma 38 13 10 15 45 46 1 49
11 Cagliari 38 12 11 15 43 55 12 47
Source: Lega Serie A
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th goal difference; 5th number of goals scored; 6th public draw.
(Head-to-head record is applied for clubs with the same amount of points only once all matches between said clubs have been played)[101]
Notes:

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
38 16 6 16 55 57  −2 54 8 4 7 30 31  −1 8 2 9 25 26  −1

Last updated: 19 May 2013.
Source: Competitive matches

Results by round

Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAAHAH
ResultWLWLWWWWWWWLDLWWLDLWDDLWLDWLWLLLWLLLDL
Position19574344322223322344444455456567578899

Updated to match(es) played on 19 May 2013. Source: AllTimeSoccer.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

Notes
  • Note 1: Postponed from 17 March 2013 due to heavy rains in Genoa

Coppa Italia

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

UEFA Europa League

Third qualifying round

The draw for UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round will take place on 20 July 2012. First leg is played on 2 August 2012 and second leg on 9 August 2012.

Play-off round

The draw for UEFA Europa League Play-off round will take place on 10 August 2012. First leg is played on 23 August 2012 and second leg on 30 August 2012.

Group stage

Group H
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
Russia Rubin Kazan 6420103+714
Italy Internazionale 6321119+211
Azerbaijan Neftchi Baku 60334843
Serbia Partizan 60333853

Knockout phase

Round of 32
Round of 16

Statistics

Squad statistics

League Europe Cup Total Stats
Games played3814456
Games won168226
Games drawn6309
Games lost163221
Goals scored5527890
Goals conceded5717781
Goal difference-21019
Clean sheets173121
Goal by Substitute69217
Total shots
Shots on target
Corners
Players used363528
Offsides
Fouls suffered
Fouls committed
Yellow cards842610120
Red cards415

Players Used: Internazionale has used a total of – different players in all competitions.

Goalscorers

No. Pos. Nation Name Serie A Coppa Italia UEFA Europa League Total
8 FW Argentina Rodrigo Palacio 12 2 8 22
14 MF Colombia Fredy Guarín 4 2 4 10
99 FW Italy Antonio Cassano 8 1 1 10
22 FW Argentina Diego Milito 9 0 0 9
11 MF Argentina Ricky Álvarez 5 1 1 7
19 MF Argentina Esteban Cambiasso 3 0 1 4
88 FW Croatia Marko Livaja 0 0 4 4
7 MF Brazil Philippe Coutinho 1 0 2 3
18 FW Italy Tommaso Rocchi 3 0 0 3
23 DF Italy Andrea Ranocchia 2 1 0 3
10 MF Netherlands Wesley Sneijder 1 0 1 2
55 DF Japan Yuto Nagatomo 0 0 2 2
7 MF Italy Ezequiel Schelotto 1 0 0 1
20 MF Nigeria Joel Obi 0 0 1 1
24 MF Italy Marco Benassi 0 0 0 1
25 DF Argentina Walter Samuel 1 0 0 1
26 DF Romania Cristian Chivu 1 0 0 1
31 MF Uruguay Álvaro Pereira 1 0 0 1
42 DF Brazil Jonathan Moreira 0 1 0 1
40 DF Brazil Juan Jesus 1 0 0 1
# Own goals 2 0 1 3
TOTAL 55 8 27 90

Last updated: 19 May 2013

Source: Soccerway

Clean sheets

The list is sorted by shirt number when total appearances are equal.

Rnk No. Player Serie A UEFA Europa League Coppa Italia Total
1 1 Slovenia Samir Handanović 94013
2 12 Italy Luca Castellazzi 1113
3 27 Slovenia Vid Belec 0000
3 30 Argentina Juan Pablo Carrizo 0000
Total 105116

Last updated: 19 May 2013.
Source: Soccerway

Disciplinary record

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by position, and then shirt number.

Serie A' UEFA Europa League' Coppa Italia' Total'
No. Position Nation Name Yellow card Yellow cardYellow cardRed card Red card Yellow card Yellow cardYellow cardRed card Red card Yellow card Yellow cardYellow cardRed card Red card Yellow card Yellow cardYellow cardRed card Red card
Goalkeepers
1 GK Slovenia Samir Handanović 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
12 GK Italy Luca Castellazzi 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Defenders
4 DF Argentina Javier Zanetti (C) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
6 DF Argentina Matías Silvestre 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
23 DF Italy Andrea Ranocchia 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
2 DF Argentina Walter Samuel 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
17 MF Uruguay Álvaro Pereira 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
14 DF Brazil Juan Jesus 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
42 DF Brazil Jonathan 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
55 DF Japan Yuto Nagatomo 3 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0
Midfielders
11 MF Argentina Ricky Álvarez 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
13 MF Colombia Fredy Guarín 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
16 MF Belgium Gaby Mudingayi 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
5 MF Argentina Esteban Cambiasso 2 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
20 MF Nigeria Joel Obi 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
3 MF Uruguay Walter Gargano 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
Forwards
88 FW Croatia Marko Livaja 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Last Updated: 22 November 2012

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