1999–2000 Inter Milan season
Internazionale once again failed to win the Serie A title, despite having bought Christian Vieri for a world record transfer fee in the summer of 1999. Juventus' highly regarded goalkeeper Angelo Peruzzi and French national team captain Laurent Blanc arrived as well, while Álvaro Recoba was brought back after his success in Venezia during the spring. Both Vieri and Brazilian superstar Ronaldo had lots of injury problems, with the Brazilian being worst off, having ruptured his cruciate ligament in a comeback attempt against Lazio. New coach Marcello Lippi was put under increasing pressure, and when Inter missed out on Champions League qualification in the summer, he was sacked.
Squad
- Squad at end of season[1]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Transfers
In
- Iván Córdoba – San Lorenzo, January, €16,000,000
- Christian Vieri – Lazio, 1999, £32,000,000
- Grigoris Georgatos – Olympiacos, 1999, €7,000,000
- Angelo Peruzzi – Juventus, 1999
- Fabrizio Ferron – Sampdoria, 1999
- Luigi Di Biagio – Roma, 1999
- Christian Panucci – Real Madrid, 1999
- Laurent Blanc – Marseille, 1999
- Cyril Domoraud – Marseille, 1999
- Vladimir Jugović – Atlético Madrid, 1999
- Clarence Seedorf – Real Madrid, 1999
- Michele Serena – Parma, 2000
- Adrian Mutu – Dinamo București, 2000
Out
- Mikaël Silvestre – Manchester United, 10 September, £4,000,000
- Cristiano Zanetti – Roma, 1999, ₤7,000,000
- Gianluca Pagliuca – Bologna, 1999
- Nicola Ventola – Bologna, 1999
- Giuseppe Bergomi – retired, 1999
- Fabio Galante – Torino, 1999
- Youri Djorkaeff – 1. FC Kaiserslautern, 1999
- Aron Winter – Ajax, 1999
- Zé Elias – Bologna, 1999
- Diego Simeone – Lazio, 1999
- Gilberto – Cruzeiro, 1999
- Ousmane Dabo – Parma, 1999
- Davide Sinigaglia – released
- Taribo West – Milan, 1999
- Fabio Galante – Torino, 1999
- Paulo Sousa – Parma, 2000
Loan out
Results
Serie A
Top Scorers
References
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