goalkeepers
Soares de Espindola Julio Cesar
Monday, September 3 1979
Monday, September 3 1979
Castellazzi Luca
Saturday, July 19 1975
Saturday, July 19 1975
Orlandoni Paolo
Saturday, August 12 1972
Saturday, August 12 1972
Cordoba Ivan Ramiro
Wednesday, August 11 1976
Wednesday, August 11 1976
Zanetti Javier
Friday, August 10 1973
Friday, August 10 1973
Da Silva Ferreira Lucimar Lucio
Monday, May 8 1978
Monday, May 8 1978
Sisenando Maicon Douglas
Sunday, July 26 1981
Sunday, July 26 1981
Ranocchia Andrea
Tuesday, February 16 1988
Tuesday, February 16 1988
Materazzi Marco
Sunday, August 19 1973
Sunday, August 19 1973
Samuel Walter Adrian
Thursday, March 23 1978
Thursday, March 23 1978
Chivu Cristian
Sunday, October 26 1980
Sunday, October 26 1980
Nagatomo Yuto
Friday, September 12 1986
Friday, September 12 1986
Natalino Felice
Tuesday, March 24 1992
Tuesday, March 24 1992
Stankovic Dejan
Monday, September 11 1978
Monday, September 11 1978
Motta Thiago
Saturday, August 28 1982
Saturday, August 28 1982
Sneijder Wesley
Saturday, June 9 1984
Saturday, June 9 1984
Kharja Houssine
Tuesday, November 9 1982
Tuesday, November 9 1982
MacDonald Mariga Wanyama
Saturday, April 4 1987
Saturday, April 4 1987
Cambiasso Esteban Matias
Monday, August 18 1980
Monday, August 18 1980
Obi Joel Chukwuma
Wednesday, May 22 1991
Wednesday, May 22 1991
Coutinho Correia Philippe
Friday, June 12 1992
Friday, June 12 1992
Pazzini Giampaolo
Thursday, August 2 1984
Thursday, August 2 1984
Samuel Eto'o Fils
Tuesday, March 10 1981
Tuesday, March 10 1981
Suazo David
Monday, November 5 1979
Monday, November 5 1979
Milito Diego Alberto
Tuesday, June 12 1979
Tuesday, June 12 1979
the stadium
The San Siro Stadium was built between 1 August 1925 and 15 September 1926.
In just over a year a structure capable of containing 35,000 spectators was erected. It cost about 5 million Italia Lira to build and the construction was financed by then AC Milan president Piero Pirelli. The first match played at the new stadium was a Milan derby on 19 September 1926. Inter beat AC Milan 6-3.
In 1935 AC Milan sold the stadium to the local government, who added the second tier, increasing the capacity to 60,000. Lighting for night matches was installed in 1957, and an electronic scoreboard was added a decade later.
In 1980 this glorious 'Temple of Football' was named after Giuseppe Meazza in memory of the former Inter and Italy legend. The stadium underwent its most recent transformation in 1990 with the addition of a third tier, completed in time for the 1990 World Cup. The fully covered, total seating capacity is 80,065Each of the three tiers is divided into 4 different-coloured zones (according to the colour of the seats): orange and red for the rectangular zones, and green and blue for the curved zones. The only exception is the third tier (the highest of the three), where there are no orange zones.
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