1963–64 Inter Milan season

Inter made their debut in the European Cup, due to the Scudetto won last year.^[2] Their first match was in Everton, resulting in a goalless draw.^[3] Jair, in the retour match, became the first scorer of the club in this competition.^[3] In the following rounds, Inter beat in order: Monaco (4–1 aggregate), Partizan Beograd (4–1) and Borussia Dortmund (4–2).^[4]^[5]

In the final, Inter faced off with Real Madrid who had defeated Milan (qualified as the reigning champion) in the quarter-finals.^[4] Some key men of the Spanish side, like Puskas and Di Stefano, were about to turn 40 years old but had still wishes to win.^[4] Near the end of the first half, Sandro Mazzola scored with a shot from 25 metres.^[4] During the second half, Milani scored the goal to go up by two after Vicente's mistake.^[4] Felo marked the only point for Real Madrid, before Mazzola signed the final 3–1.^[4]^[3] Inter won the trophy in its first attempt, conquering - at the same time - its first European honour.^[4] Four days later, Inter ended the domestic league equal with Bologna at 54 points.^[3] It led, for the only time in Serie A history, to a tie-break for the awarding of Italian title: Bologna won 2–0, qualifying for 1964–65 European Cup in which Inter was admitted as defending champion.^[3]

Squad

1963–64 Inter Milan team at the San Siro Stadium.

Squad at the end of the season

Matches

Serie A

Matchday no.	Date	Location	Match	Result	Notes
1	15 September 1963	Milan	Inter-Modena	2–1
2	22 September 1963	Vicenza	Vicenza-Inter	1–0
3	13 November 1963	Milan	Inter-Torino	3–1	Matchday 3 was played on September 25.
4	29 September 1963	Milan	Inter-Mantova	2–0
5	6 October 1963	Ferrara	SPAL-Inter	0–1
6	20 October 1963	Milan	Inter-Sampdoria	1–0
7	23 October 1963	Bari	Bari-Inter	1–1
8	27 October 1963	Rome	Roma-Inter	0–1
9	19 January 1964	Milan	Inter-Milan	0–2	Matchday 9 was scheduled for November 3, but postponed.
10	17 November 1963	Milan	Inter-Bologna	0–0
11	24 November 1963	Messina	Messina-Inter	0–1
12	1 December 1963	Catania	Catania-Inter	1–2
13	8 December 1963	Milan	Inter-Fiorentina	1–1
14	22 December 1963	Turin	Juventus-Inter	4–1
15	8 January 1964	Milan	Inter-Lazio	1–0	Match scheduled for 29 December, but postponed due to fog.
16	29 January 1964	Milan	Inter-Genoa	1–0	Match suspended on 5 January after 60 minutes, due to fog.
17	12 January 1964	Bergamo	Atalanta-Inter	1–3
18	12 February 1964	Modena	Modena-Inter	0–1	Match scheduled for 26 January, but postponed due to fog.
19	2 February 1964	Milan	Inter-Vicenza	0–0
20	9 February 1964	Turin	Torino-Inter	0–2
21	16 February 1964	Mantua	Mantova-Inter	2–2
22	23 February 1964	Milan	Inter-SPAL	0–0
23	1 March 1964	Genoa	Sampdoria-Inter	1–5
24	8 March 1964	Milan	Inter-Bari	3–0
25	15 March 1964	Milan	Inter-Roma	1–0
26	22 March 1964	Milan	Milan-Inter	1–1
27	29 March 1964	Bologna	Bologna-Inter	1–2
28	5 April 1964	Milan	Inter-Messina	4–0
29	19 April 1964	Milan	Inter-Catania	4–1
30	25 April 1964	Florence	Fiorentina-Inter	1–3
31	3 May 1964	Milan	Inter-Juventus	1–0
32	17 May 1964	Rome	Lazio-Inter	0–0
33	23 May 1964	Genoa	Genoa-Inter	0–2
34	31 May 1964	Milan	Inter-Atalanta	2–1
Title play-off	7 June 1964	Rome	Bologna-Inter	2–0	Both teams had earned 54 points: due to this defeat, Inter was placed second.

European Cup

References

↑ After the title play-off with Bologna (2–0).
↑ Stefano Petrucci (2005). La storia dell'Inter (in Italian). L'Airone Editrice. pp. 20–21. ISBN 88-7944-723-8.
1 2 3 4 5 Filippo Grassia; Gianpiero Lotito (2008). INTER: Dalla nascita allo scudetto del centenario (in Italian). Vallardi Editore. p. 127. ISBN 978-88-95684-11-6.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Dante Sebastio (2009). "Per la Coppa dei Campioni del 1964, strappata al Milan favorito". 101 motivi per odiare il Milan e tifare l'Inter (in Italian). Newton Compton Editori. pp. 182–185. ISBN 978-88-541-1537-8.
↑ Dante Sebastio (2011). "Uscire vivi dall'inferno". 101 gol che hanno fatto grande l'Inter (in Italian). Newton Compton Editori. p. 318. ISBN 9788854126787.

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