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词条 List of A.C. Milan seasons
释义

  1. History

  2. Key

  3. Seasons

  4. Notes

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2013}}{{for|statistics relating to the current season|2018–19 A.C. Milan season}}

Associazione Calcio Milan are an Italian professional football club based in Milan, Lombardy, who currently play in the Serie A. This list details Milan's achievements in major competitions, together with the top scorers for each season.

The club has won the Scudetto eighteen times, the Coppa Italia five times, the Supercoppa Italiana seven times, the European Cup seven times, the Cup Winners' Cup twice and the European Super Cup a record five times.[1]

History

Milan were formed in 1899. In 1901, in only their second season, they won their first title. Two more followed in 1906 and 1907; this was their last success until the 1950–51 season, when they regained the league title after 44 years.

The club first participated in official European competitions during the 1955–56 season, entering the inaugural edition of the European Cup, a trophy that they won for the first time seven years later, in 1963. They kept proving successful during the 1960s, as they won their first Coppa Italia in 1967, their first Cup Winners' Cup the following year and their first Intercontinental Cup in 1969.

In the 1979–80 season, Milan got relegated for the first time in their history, following a match-fixing scandal. By the end of the 1980s, the club had managed to become successful again and, in the 1991–92 season, they went on to win the championship unbeaten (a feature that was never achieved before in Serie A). This was the first of three straight titles, and in the 1993–94 season, they also recorded their first European Double.

After their success in the 2007 FIFA Club World Cup, Milan became the most titled club in the world (along with Boca Juniors), having won 18 officially recognized international titles, until 2014, when it was surpassed by the egyptian team Al Ahly.

Key

{{col-begin}}{{col-4}}

Key to league record:

  • P = Played
  • W = Games won
  • D = Games drawn
  • L = Games lost
  • GF = Goals for
  • GA = Goals against
  • Pts = Points
  • Pos = Final position
{{col-4}}

Key to divisions:

  • Serie A = Serie A
  • Serie B = Serie B
  • Fed = Campionato Federale
  • Cat 1 = Prima Categoria
  • Div 1 = Prima Divisione
  • Div N = Divisione Nazionale
  • Reg = Regional qualifiers
{{col-4}}

Key to rounds:

  • DNE = Did not enter
  • Grp = Group stage
  • R1 = First Round
  • R2 = Second Round
  • R32 = Round of 32
{{col-4}}
  • R16 = Round of 16
  • QF = Quarter-finals
  • SF = Semi-finals
  • RU = Runners-up
  • W = Winners
{{col-end}}
ChampionsRunners-upPromotedRelegated

Division shown in bold to indicate a change in division.

Top scorers shown in bold are players who were also top scorers in their division that season.

{{br}}

Seasons

SeasonLeague{{ref label|League Format|A|Cup{{ref label|Coppa Italia|B|Europe / OtherTop goalscorer(s)[2]{{ref label|Goals|C|
DivisionPWDLGFGAPtsPosNameGoals
1899–1900Regqualified as the only participantn/anone
Fed100103n/a3rd
1900–01Reg110020n/aHerbert Kilpin4
Fed220062n/a1st
1901–02Regqualified as the title holdern/anone
Fed100102n/a2nd
1902–03Fed100102n/a3rdn/anone
1903–04Reg110010n/aHerbert Kilpin
Umberto Scotti
1
Cat 1201114n/a3rd
1904–05Reg2011910n/aAlessandro Trerè3+
Cat 1did not qualify
1905–06Reg220064n/aGuido Pedroni3
Cat 142116451st{{ref label|Tie-breaker|D|}}
1906–07Reg220070n/aHans Walter Imhoff5
Cat 1422010361st
1907–08did not enter {{ref label|1908|E|}}n/anone
1908–09Reg21014522ndMax Laich
Pietro Lana
Marco Sala
Attilio Trerè
1
Cat 1did not qualify
1909–10Cat 1166192336136th
1910–11Cat 11610244419222ndLouis Van Hege19
1911–12Cat 11814316010312ndAldo Cevenini
Louis Van Hege
18
1912–13Reg10901308181stLouis Van Hege17
Cat 1105232110123rd
1913–14Reg1811435819263rdLouis Van Hege21
Cat 1did not qualify
1914–15Reg10910523191stLouis Van Hege22
Cat 164119691st
5032493War Suspension|F|}}
1915–16not heldCoppa FederaleWAldo Cevenini10
No competitive football was played between 1916 and 1919 due to the First World War
1919–20Reg101000438201stAmedeo Varese24
Cat 110415131694th
did not qualify to final round
1920–21Reg6510215111stArmando Bellolio12
10325141184th
Cat 1601581814th
did not qualify to final round
1921–22Div 12274112936189thDNEVenerino Papa11
1922–23Div 12281043228264thGiuseppe Santagostino11
1923–24Div 12275103844198thGiuseppe Santagostino14
1924–25Div 124101134551218thRodolfo Ostromann16
1925–26Div 122102104339227thKarl Muller12
1926–27Div N1811254127242ndR32{{ref label|Coppa Italia 1927|G|}}Alessandro Savelli11
10226132566th
1927–28Div N2010643523264thPietro Pastore13
145452124146th
1928–29Div N3018667734422ndPietro Pastore27
1929–30Serie A3411101352483211thGiuseppe Santagostino12
1930–31Serie A341271548533112thGiuseppe Santagostino11
1931–32Serie A34159105740394thPietro Pastore13
1932–33Serie A3411101357623211thMario Romani19
1933–34Serie A34129135049339thPietro Arcari16
1934–35Serie A308111136382710thGiovanni Moretti10
1935–36Serie A30108124041288thSFPietro Arcari
Giovanni Moretti
11
1936–37Serie A30131073929364thSFAldo Boffi15
1937–38Serie A30131254327383rdSFMitropa CupR16Aldo Boffi18
1938–39Serie A30108124336289thSFAldo Boffi{{ref label|Boffi|H|}}21{{ref label>Nineteen|I|a}}
1939–40Serie A30108124638288thR16Aldo Boffi24{{ref label>Twenty-four|J|a}}
1940–41Serie A30121085534343rdR16Aldo Boffi18
1941–42Serie A301071353532710thRUAldo Boffi28{{ref label>Twenty-two|K|}}
1942–43Serie A30109113944296thQFGino Cappello10
1943–44not heldCampionato
Alta Italia
RegWalter Del Medico
Romano Penzo
5
No competitive football was played between 1944 and 1945 due to the Second World War
1945–46Reg261268383630Tie-breaker Two|L}}Héctor Puricelli17
Div N147252516163rd
1946–47Serie A38191277552504thHéctor Puricelli21
1947–48Serie A40217127648492ndHéctor Puricelli17
1948–49Serie A3821898352503rdRiccardo Carapellese18
1949–50Serie A38273811845572ndGunnar Nordahl35
1950–51Serie A38268410739601stLatin CupWGunnar Nordahl38{{ref label>Thirty-four|M|}}
1951–52Serie A38201358741532ndGunnar Nordahl26
1952–53Serie A3417986434433rdLatin CupRUGunnar Nordahl28{{ref label>Twenty-six|N|a}}
1953–54Serie A34171076639443rdGunnar Nordahl23
1954–55Serie A34191058135481stLatin Cup3rdGunnar Nordahl27{{ref label>Twenty-six|N|b}}
1955–56Serie A3416997048412ndEuropean CupSFGunnar Nordahl27
Latin CupW
1956–57Serie A3421676540481stLatin Cup3rdGastone Bean17
1957–58Serie A34914116147329thCoppa Italia 1958|O|}}European CupRUCarlo Galli20
1958–59Serie A34201228432521stR16Coppa Amicizia|P|a}}n/aJosé Altafini32
1959–60Serie A34171075637443rdR2European CupR16José Altafini28
Coppa Amicizia|P|b}}n/a
1960–61Serie A3418976539452ndR16Coppa Amicizia|P|c}}n/aJosé Altafini26
1961–62Serie A3424558336531stR32Fairs CupR1José Altafini{{ref label|Altafini|Q|}}22
Friendship CupSF
1962–63Serie A34151365327433rdR16European CupWJosé Altafini31
Friendship CupRU
1963–64Serie A3421945828513rdQFEuropean CupQFJosé Altafini18
Intercontinental CupRU
1964–65Serie A3421945223512ndR1Fairs CupR1Amarildo15
1965–66Serie A34131294344387thQFFairs CupR16Angelo Sormani24
1966–67Serie A34111583632378thWMitropa CupR16Gianni Rivera19
Coppa delle Alpi6th
1967–68Serie A30181025324461stRUCup Winners' CupWPierino Prati22{{ref label>Fifteen|R|}}
1968–69Serie A30141333112413rdQFEuropean CupWPierino Prati21
1969–70Serie A30131073824364thGrpEuropean CupR16Pierino Prati17
Intercontinental CupW
1970–71Serie A30151235426422ndRUPierino Prati22
1971–72Serie A30161043617422ndWUEFA CupSFAlbertino Bigon19
1972–73Serie A3018846533442ndWCup Winners' CupWLuciano Chiarugi
Gianni Rivera{{ref label|Rivera|S|}}
20{{ref label>Seventeen|T|a}}
1973–74Serie A30118113436307thGrpCup Winners' CupRULuciano Chiarugi17
European Super CupRU
1974–75Serie A30121263722365thRUEgidio Calloni17
1975–76Serie A3015874228383rdGrpUEFA CupQFEgidio Calloni19
1976–77Serie A30517837302710thWUEFA CupR16Egidio Calloni15
1977–78Serie A30121353825374thGrpCup Winners' CupR1Aldo Maldera8
1978–79Serie A30171034619441stGrpUEFA CupR16Albertino Bigon17
1979–80Serie A3014883419363rd{{ref label|Totonero|U|}}QFEuropean CupR1Stefano Chiodi11
1980–81Serie B38181464929501stGrpRoberto Antonelli15
1981–82Serie A307101321312414thGrpMitropa CupWRoberto Antonelli
Joe Jordan
6
1982–83Serie B38191637736541stQFJoe Jordan
Aldo Serena
14
1983–84Serie A30101283740326thQFOscar Damiani11
1984–85Serie A30121263125365thRUPietro Paolo Virdis13
1985–86Serie A30101192624317thR16UEFA CupR16Pietro Paolo Virdis16
Torneo EstivoGrp
1986–87Serie A301398312131Tie-breaker Three|V|}}R16Pietro Paolo Virdis18{{ref label>Seventeen|T|b}}
1987–88Serie A30171124314451stR16UEFA CupR2Pietro Paolo Virdis15
1988–89Serie A34161446125463rdGrpEuropean CupWMarco van Basten32
Supercoppa ItalianaW
1989–90Serie A3422575627492ndRUEuropean CupWMarco van Basten24{{ref label|Nineteen|I|b}}
European Super CupW
Intercontinental CupW
1990–91Serie A34181064619462ndSFEuropean CupQFMarco van Basten11
European Super CupW
Intercontinental CupW
1991–92Serie A34221207421561stSFbanned {{ref label>UEFA Ban|W|}}Marco van Basten29{{ref label>Twenty-five|X|}}
1992–93Serie A34181426532501stSFChampions LeagueRUJean-Pierre Papin
Marco van Basten
20
Supercoppa ItalianaW
1993–94Serie A34191233615501stR16Champions LeagueWDaniele Massaro16
European Super CupRU
Intercontinental CupRU
Supercoppa ItalianaW
1994–95Serie A3417985332604thR16Champions LeagueRUMarco Simone21
European Super CupW
Intercontinental CupRU
Supercoppa ItalianaW
1995–96Serie A34211036024731stQFUEFA CupQFGeorge Weah15
1996–97Serie A3411101343454311thQFChampions LeagueGrpGeorge Weah16
Supercoppa ItalianaRU
1997–98Serie A3411111237434410thRUGeorge Weah13
1998–99Serie A34201045934701stR16Oliver Bierhoff22
1999–2000Serie A34161356540613rdQFChampions LeagueGrpAndriy Shevchenko29{{ref label|Twenty-four|J|b}}
Supercoppa ItalianaRU
2000–01Serie A34121395646496thSFChampions LeagueGrpAndriy Shevchenko34
2001–02Serie A34141374733554thSFUEFA CupSFAndriy Shevchenko17
2002–03Serie A3418795530613rdWChampions LeagueWFilippo Inzaghi30
2003–04Serie A3425726524821stSFChampions LeagueQFAndriy Shevchenko29{{ref label|Twenty-four|J|c}}
UEFA Super CupW
Intercontinental CupRU
Supercoppa ItalianaRU
2004–05Serie A38231056328792ndQFChampions LeagueRUAndriy Shevchenko26
Supercoppa ItalianaW
2005–06Serie A3828468531Calciopoli|Y|a}}3rdQFChampions LeagueSFAndriy Shevchenko28
2006–07Serie A38191275736Calciopoli|Y|b}}4thSFChampions LeagueWKaká18
2007–08Serie A381810106638645thR16Champions LeagueR16Kaká19
UEFA Super CupW
Club World CupW
2008–09Serie A3822887035743rdR16UEFA CupR32Alexandre Pato17
2009–10Serie A38201086039703rdQFChampions LeagueR16Marco Borriello
Ronaldinho
15
2010–11Serie A38241046524821stSFChampions LeagueR16Zlatan Ibrahimović21
2011–12Serie A3824867433802ndSFChampions LeagueQFZlatan Ibrahimović35{{ref label|Twenty-eight|Z|a}}
Supercoppa ItalianaW
2012–13Serie A3821986739723rdQFChampions LeagueR16Stephan El Shaarawy19
2013–14Serie A38169135749578thQFChampions LeagueR16Mario Balotelli18
2014–15Serie A3813131256505210thQFJérémy Ménez16
2015–16Serie A381512114943577thRUCarlos Bacca20
2016–17Serie A38189115745636thQFSupercoppa ItalianaWCarlos Bacca14
2017–18Serie A381810105642646thRUEuropa LeagueR16Patrick Cutrone14

Notes

A. {{note|League Format}} Before the establishment of the modern Serie A in 1929, the championship was contested under several different formats, including knock-out competitions or successive group stages.

B. {{note|Coppa Italia}} The Coppa Italia was founded in 1922, but - despite an abortive attempt in 1927 - a second edition did not take place before the 1935–36 season. Since then the tournament was played on a regular basis until 1943, when it was suspended due to World War II. The competition was eventually resumed only in 1958.

C. {{note|Goals}} Goals in all official competitions (league, domestic cup, European and others) are counted.

D. {{note|Tie-breaker}} After winning a double tie-breaker against Juventus (0–0 aet and 2–0 by forfeit).

E. {{note|1908}} Milan, along with other major clubs, did not enter the league in 1908 due to a dispute with the Italian FA over the use of foreign players.

F. {{note|War Suspension}} The championship was suspended when the First World War broke out, with the last round still to play. Despite this, in 1919, the Italian FA decided to officialize the results and awarded the title to Genoa.

G. {{note|Coppa Italia 1927}} The tournament was abandoned, due to lack of available dates. Milan were scheduled to play against Juventus in the fourth round.

H. {{note|Boffi}} Joint top scorer with Héctor Puricelli of Bologna.

I. {{note label|Nineteen|I|a}}{{note label|Nineteen|I|b}} 19 goals in the league.

J. {{note label|Twenty-four|J|a}}{{note label|Twenty-four|J|b}}{{note label|Twenty-four|J|c}} 24 goals in the league.

K. {{note|Twenty-two}} 22 goals in the league.

L. {{note|Tie-breaker Two}} After winning a double tie-breaker against Brescia (1–1 aet and 2–1 aet) to qualify for the final round.

M. {{note|Thirty-four}} 34 goals in the league.

N. {{note label|Twenty-six|N|a}}{{note label|Twenty-six|N|b}} 26 goals in the league.

O. {{note|Coppa Italia 1958}} The 1958 Coppa Italia started in the 1957–58 season, but was not completed before September, thus being officially awarded during the 1958–59 season.

P. {{note label|Coppa Amicizia|P|a}}{{note label|Coppa Amicizia|P|b}}{{note label|Coppa Amicizia|P|c}} In the first three editions of the Friendship Cup, the final standing was by nations, rather than by clubs.

Q. {{note|Altafini}} Joint top scorer with Aurelio Milani of Fiorentina.

R. {{note|Fifteen}} 15 goals in the league.

S. {{note|Rivera}} Joint top scorer with Paolo Pulici of Torino and Giuseppe Savoldi of Bologna.

T. {{note label|Seventeen|T|a}}{{note label|Seventeen|T|b}} 17 goals in the league.

U. {{note|Totonero}} Milan were relegated due to involvement in a match-fixing scandal.

V. {{note|Tie-breaker Three}} After winning a tie-breaker against Sampdoria (1–0 aet) to get a UEFA Cup spot.

W. {{note|UEFA Ban}} Milan received a one-year ban from UEFA competitions due to unsporting behaviour.

X. {{note|Twenty-five}} 25 goals in the league.

Y. {{note label|Calciopoli|Y|a}}{{note label|Calciopoli|Y|b}} Milan were inflicted a 30 points deduction at the end of the 2005–06 season and an 8 points deduction at the start of the 2006–07 season, due to alleged involvement in the 2006 match-fixing scandal.

Z. {{note|Twenty-eight}} 28 goals in the league.

References

General
  • {{cite encyclopedia

| title = Campionati e Coppe
| encyclopedia = A.C. Milan - La storia 1899-2005
| volume = CD 1
| publisher = Graphic Sector S.r.L.
| year = 2005}}Specific
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.acmilan.com/InfoPage.aspx?id=39650 |title=A.C. Milan - Palmares |work=ACMilan.com |publisher=A.C. Milan |accessdate=2009-09-28 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090702223223/http://www.acmilan.com/InfoPage.aspx?id=39650 |archivedate=2 July 2009 }}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/italtops.html |title=Serie A Top Scorers |publisher=RSSSF |accessdate=2008-09-28 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20151031163443/http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/italtops.html |archivedate=31 October 2015 |df= }}

External links

  • A.C. Milan seasons at MagliaRossonera.it {{it icon}}
{{A.C. Milan}}{{A.C. Milan seasons}}

4 : A.C. Milan|A.C. Milan seasons|Italian football club seasons|A.C. Milan-related lists

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