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Il Museo Rossonero · Archive

AC Milan in 1994

Era: Capello's Invincibles

29 stories and 88 matches from the Milan Club Adelaide history museum, in the order they happened.

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The stories of 1994

November 1993 – April 1994

Unbeaten Through the Group, First Ahead of Porto

Drawn alongside FC Porto, Werder Bremen and Anderlecht, Milan negotiated all six matches of the Champions League group phase without defeat between November 1993 and April 1994. It was a campaign built on Capello's obsessive defensive order rather than spectacle — tight wins and disciplined draws, with the miserly rearguard of Tassotti, Baresi, Costacurta and Maldini giving almost nothing away in Europe all season. First place ahead of Porto carried the decisive prize: the right to host the one-off semi-final at San Siro.

Sources

  • RSSSF — European Champions' Cup 1993-94
  • UEFA official archive, 1993/94 UEFA Champions League
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport archives

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December 1993 - February 1994

Rossi's Wall: 929 Minutes Unbeaten

In Fabio Capello's era of 'gli Invincibili', Sebastiano Rossi authored one of the great streaks in Italian football, going 929 minutes without conceding a Serie A goal across the 1993-94 season, a record that stood for many years. A towering, temperamental keeper with a huge frame and long reach, he was the immovable foundation of the side that won successive scudetti and reached three European Cup finals. His clean-sheet run remains a benchmark of defensive parsimony in Milan's most dominant modern period.

Sources

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1994

Capello's Iron Methods: Bending the Machine to Win

Fabio Capello inherited Sacchi's masterpiece in 1991 and remade it in his own image: pragmatic, ruthless and built on an almost impregnable defensive spine. Where Sacchi was an evangelist, Capello was a disciplinarian and a manager of egos, capable of dropping stars and reshaping tactics to suit the opponent — and the results were staggering: a 58-match unbeaten league run and four scudetti in five seasons. He kept the zonal 4-4-2 but bent it to circumstance, most famously in the 1994 Champions League final when, with Baresi and Costacurta both suspended, he pushed Marcel Desailly forward from defence into midfield as a destroyer and screen. The reshaped side dismantled Cruyff's Barcelona 4-0 in Athens, a tactical masterclass in which balance and restraint overwhelmed the favourites' flair. His Milan proved that beauty could be sacrificed for relentless efficiency: where Sacchi chased the perfect performance, Capello engineered the winning one — and the trophies followed.

Sources

  • Fabio Capello managerial profiles
  • Fabio Capello interviews
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport
  • Guerin Sportivo Capello-era coverage
  • Il Milan degli Invincibili
  • tactical histories
  • 1994 final coverage
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport, 1994 final coverage

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1992-2001

Boban's flourishes: the elegance of the trequartista

If Milan's Capello-era invincibles had a court artist, it was Zvonimir Boban. The Croatian trequartista played with an aristocratic elegance, all disguised backheels, no-look passes and the occasional audacious chip lifted over an advancing keeper. His goals were rarer than his assists but always bore a flourish, the touch of a man who treated the ball as something to be caressed rather than kicked. Amid the muscle and organisation of the great 1990s side, Boban supplied the poetry.

Sources

  • Guerin Sportivo
  • Forza Milan! magazine

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1994

Capello's Milan: 'gli Invincibili' and the Art of the 1-0

The Italian press named Fabio Capello's early-1990s side 'gli Invincibili' (the Invincibles) after a record unbeaten Serie A run of 58 matches. The 4-0 demolition of Barcelona in the 1994 Champions League final was celebrated in Italy as the triumph of collective organisation, with Capello nicknamed 'Don Fabio' for his imperious command. Writers noted the paradox: a Milan built on Sacchi's attacking ideals could, under Capello, also grind out the pragmatic '1-0' the Gazzetta half-jokingly tied to Italy's old 'catenaccio' instincts. Precision matters: 'gli Invincibili' properly names the 1991-93 side and its record 58-match unbeaten league run (the 1991-92 title won without a single defeat); the 1993-94 champions were a different kind of monument — a record-low fifteen goals conceded in thirty-four games, nothing like catenaccio in structure (Capello kept Sacchi's zonal 4-4-2, no libero, no man-marking), everything like it in reputation.

Sources

  • La Gazzetta dello Sport
  • Guerin Sportivo
  • it.wikipedia.org — Storia dell'A.C. Milan
  • en.wikipedia.org — 1993-94 Serie A

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1990s

Champions of Europe on the Road

Having conquered Europe with the immortal side of Sacchi and then Capello, Milan spent the 1990s as football's most admired team, and Berlusconi turned that prestige into a travelling roadshow. Beyond the annual San Siro trophy, the reigning champions carried the rossoneri name abroad on pre-season and exhibition dates, offering distant audiences a glimpse of Baresi, Maldini and their heirs. The precise fixtures varied year to year, but the intent was constant: to project Milan as a global institution long before globalisation became the game's watchword.

Sources

  • AC Milan official club history

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1994

From the Curva Sud to Palazzo Chigi

By 1994 the grande Milan had become a political vehicle: riding the popularity of a club that had just conquered Europe once more, Berlusconi launched his party Forza Italia — its very name borrowed from a football terrace chant — and swept to power as Prime Minister. Biographers traced a straight line from the Curva Sud to Palazzo Chigi, arguing that the Rossoneri's glamour and his television networks had manufactured a nationwide constituency. Milan was no longer merely a football club; it was the launch-pad of an Italian political dynasty.

Sources

  • Paul Ginsborg, 'Silvio Berlusconi: Television, Power and Patrimony'
  • Tobias Jones, 'The Dark Heart of Italy'
  • John Foot, 'Calcio: A History of Italian Football'

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1994–2006

Lotto's stripes and Opel's twelve years across the golden age

From 1993 the Italian brand Lotto took over Milan's kit, clothing Fabio Capello's champions as they overwhelmed Barcelona 4-0 in the 1994 Champions League final in Athens. The following summer the German carmaker Opel took the shirt front, its wordmark and lightning-bolt Blitz becoming inseparable from the club's modern pomp. The partnership stretched twelve seasons, 1994 to 2006, riding on the chest through the golden 1990s and 2000s and spanning Capello's invincibles and the first waves of the Ancelotti side — one of the longest, most recognisable and most identifiable sponsorships in Milan's history. To a whole generation of tifosi, a Milan shirt simply meant Opel across the chest.

Sources

  • La Gazzetta dello Sport
  • Forza Milan! magazine
  • Forza Milan! (club magazine)

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1993–94 season

Sebastiano Rossi's 929 minutes of silence

Between the autumn of 1993 and the spring of 1994, Milan's towering goalkeeper Sebastiano Rossi strung together 929 consecutive minutes without conceding a Serie A goal — more than ten full matches of impregnability behind the wall of Baresi and Costacurta. The mark would remain the Italian top-flight record for over two decades, until Gianluigi Buffon finally surpassed it in 2016. All elbows and gloved command of his six-yard box, Rossi embodied the cold arithmetic of Fabio Capello's champions: a side that did not so much win games as refuse to lose them.

Sources

  • La Gazzetta dello Sport (Serie A records archive)
  • Guerin Sportivo

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1993–94 season

The stingiest scudetto: 15 conceded in 34

Milan's third straight scudetto — the club's 14th — remains the strangest and meanest title in its history: Capello's rossoneri were crowned champions of 1993-94 having scored only 36 goals across 34 matches, yet they conceded a barely believable 15. Deprived of the injured Marco van Basten and forever winning by a single goal, the team leaned entirely on the granite quartet of Tassotti, Costacurta, Baresi and Maldini in front of Sebastiano Rossi — a rearguard that strangled Serie A into submission. It was pragmatism raised to an art form, the apotheosis of an old Italian article of faith — that lo scudetto si vince con la difesa, the title is won at the back — and the season that most purely made a virtue of parsimony.

Sources

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1994

Ajax's group-stage double: a warning unheeded

Twice in the autumn group stage Louis van Gaal's precocious Ajax — with former Milan hero Frank Rijkaard returned home as its elder statesman — measured themselves against the holders, and twice they won 2-0: once in Amsterdam, and once in Milan's borrowed 'home' in Trieste, where the rossoneri were serving their UEFA-imposed exile from San Siro. Milan still squeezed through to the quarter-finals as runners-up despite the two-point deduction. Nobody yet knew that those two defeats were a rehearsal for Vienna the following May.

Sources

  • RSSSF – European Champions' Cup 1994-95
  • UEFA Champions League official archive
  • David Winner, Brilliant Orange

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1993-1995

Monaco and Munich: Capello's Milan Against the German Machine

Fabio Capello's imperious mid-1990s Milan repeatedly confronted German opposition on their march through Europe, meetings that pitted the Rossoneri's granite defence of Baresi, Costacurta and Maldini against the Bundesliga's relentless organisation. These ties reinforced Milan's identity as the club that could out-discipline even the Germans, beating them at the game of structure and patience they had made their own. The rivalry with German football was a contest of two rival schools of defensive excellence, each refusing to concede the other's superiority. Capello's teams treated these matches as examinations they were determined never to fail.

Sources

  • Fabio Capello interviews
  • Guerin Sportivo (1993-1995)

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1994

Rossi shuts out Barcelona in the Athens rout

Sebastiano Rossi kept a clean sheet in Milan's astonishing 4-0 demolition of Cruyff's Barcelona in the 1994 Champions League final in Athens, the crowning night of the Capello project. Behind a makeshift centre-back pairing forced by suspensions, Rossi's assurance ensured the Catalans' feted 'Dream Team' never found a way through. It was the perfect illustration of his value: a keeper who, on the biggest stage, made the extraordinary look routine while Massaro and Savicevic tore forward.

Sources

  • 1994 Champions League final broadcast
  • UEFA match archives

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12 January 1994

Super Cup 1993, first leg: Papin strikes at the Tardini

Admitted to the Super Cup after Marseille's disgrace, Capello's Milan went to the Ennio Tardini to face Parma, the emerging force that held the Cup Winners' Cup. Jean-Pierre Papin's goal gave Milan a 1-0 away win, and the Rossoneri returned to Lombardy as clear favourites to claim the trophy at San Siro.

Sources

  • RSSSF — European Super Cup 1993
  • UEFA official archives
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport archives

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2 February 1994

Super Cup 1993, second leg: Parma steal it in extra time

At San Siro the script turned. Nevio Scala's Parma won 2-0 after extra time, goals from Roberto Sensini and Massimo Crippa overturning the tie 2-1 on aggregate and carrying the Super Cup back to Emilia. It was a rare European wound for Capello's machine — one it would cauterise spectacularly in Athens that May.

Sources

  • RSSSF — European Super Cup 1993
  • UEFA official archives
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport archives

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April 1994

Milan sweep aside Wenger's Monaco on the road to Athens

In the 1994 semifinal, Fabio Capello's Milan met an AS Monaco side coached by a young Arsène Wenger. Milan won 3-0, their movement and finishing far too sharp for the French, booking passage to Athens. There, a supposedly weakened team — deprived of the suspended Baresi and Costacurta — produced a 4-0 masterpiece against Cruyff's Barcelona.

Sources

  • La Gazzetta dello Sport
  • Guerin Sportivo

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27 April 1994

Semi-final: Wenger's Monaco Swept Aside at San Siro

Arsène Wenger's Monaco came to San Siro for the one-off semi-final and were dismantled 3-0: Marcel Desailly thundered in the opener, Demetrio Albertini struck the second, and Daniele Massaro completed the scoring. Yet the night carried a famous sting — Alessandro Costacurta was sent off and Franco Baresi collected the booking that ruled him out too, suspensions that would strip Milan of both first-choice centre-halves for the Athens final against Barcelona. Few nights have so perfectly mixed triumph with foreboding; fewer still have seen the foreboding matter so little.

Sources

  • UEFA official archive, 1993/94 UEFA Champions League
  • RSSSF — European Champions' Cup 1993-94
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport, April 1994
  • AC Milan official match records

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Serie A 1993-94

1993-94: Athens 4-0 — the perfect night

Capello's third consecutive scudetto was won on defence — a mere 36 goals scored but only 15 conceded behind Baresi, Maldini, Costacurta and Tassotti. Then came Athens: missing Baresi and Costacurta through suspension, Milan annihilated Cruyff's 'Dream Team' Barcelona 4-0 in the Champions League final, with two from Daniele Massaro, a Savicevic masterpiece and Desailly's seal — widely ranked among the greatest final performances ever. The season had opened less happily with narrow losses to Sao Paulo in the Intercontinental Cup and Parma in the European Super Cup.

Sources

  • RSSSF Italian championship archives
  • UEFA official records
  • Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio (Panini)

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18 May 1994

Athens 1994 seen by the world in glorious television

Milan's 4-0 dismantling of Barcelona in the 1994 Champions League final at Athens was beamed to a vast international television audience, and it was through the screen — the sweeping passes, Savićević's chip, Desailly's surge — that the world absorbed one of the greatest displays in the competition's history. Where earlier triumphs had reached Italy mainly by radio, this Milan performance existed above all as televised images, replayed and studied globally. The broadcast itself became part of the legend, the definitive proof of Capello's side rendered in living colour.

Sources

  • RAI Sport / UEFA broadcast
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport
  • Capello / calcio documentaries

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18 May 1994

Athens 4-0 — 'la partita perfetta' on the front pages

Capello's Milan overwhelmed Johan Cruyff's Barcelona 4-0 in the European Cup final in Athens on 18 May 1994, and the next morning the Italian press enshrined it as 'la partita perfetta' — the perfect match. Written off beforehand against the vaunted "Dream Team", the supposedly weakened, injury-hit rossoneri were framed on the next day's pink front page as authors of one of the greatest final performances ever seen. La Gazzetta dello Sport, Guerin Sportivo and the weeklies alike reached for superlatives, hailing the display as the definitive answer of Italian tactical culture to Catalan flair and immortalising Savićević's audacious lob and Massaro's brace; Marcel Desailly and Dejan Savićević became the night's Italian-press heroes. The covers of that May crowned 'il Milan più bello' — the most beautiful Milan of all — sealing the myth of the Capello team as an invincible machine of beauty and control, while Athens entered the language as a synonym for a masterpiece delivered against all prediction.

Sources

  • La Gazzetta dello Sport (archivio storico), May 1994
  • Guerin Sportivo
  • it.wikipedia.org — Storia dell'A.C. Milan
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport

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18 May 1994

Bruno Pizzul's voice over Athens 1994

Milan's most complete European night — the 4-0 dismantling of Cruyff's Barcelona in the Champions League final in Athens on 18 May 1994 — reached Italian living rooms in the calm Friulian cadence of Bruno Pizzul, RAI's telecronista. His call of Savicevic's chip and Desailly's fourth became the soundtrack to Capello's masterpiece. When Pizzul died in 2025, the club saluted him as a voice of that unforgettable evening.

Sources

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18 May 1994

1994 Champions League Final: Milan 4-0 Barcelona

1994 Champions League Final: Milan 4-0 Barcelona

On an Athens night at the Olympic Stadium (Spyros Louis), Capello's Milan produced what many still rank as the greatest final performance in the competition's history. Shorn of suspended pillars Franco Baresi and Alessandro Costacurta and widely expected to lose to Johan Cruyff's Barcelona "Dream Team" of Romario, Stoichkov and Koeman, Milan instead won 4-0. Daniele Massaro struck twice in the first half (22' and 45'), Dejan Savicevic chipped a sublime lob over Zubizarreta (47'), and Marcel Desailly completed the rout (58'). It was Milan's fifth European Cup.

— MATCH SHEET — Milan XI: S. Rossi; Tassotti (c), F. Galli, Maldini, Panucci; Donadoni, Desailly, Albertini, Boban; Savićević, Massaro Coach: Fabio Capello Scorers: Massaro 22', 45+2' (Milan); Savićević 47' (Milan); Desailly 58' (Milan) With Baresi and Costacurta suspended, Tassotti captained a makeshift defence; Savićević's lob over Zubizarreta remains one of the most celebrated goals in a European final.

Sources

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18 May 1994

The Spectator of Athens

A full year into his rehabilitation, van Basten watched from the stands of the Athens Olympic Stadium on 18 May 1994 as Capello's Milan annihilated Barcelona 4-0 in the Champions League final. The man who had scored twice against Steaua in the 1989 final was now a spectator in civilian clothes while Massaro and Savićević inherited his stage. Back at Milanello his comeback attempts followed a merciless script: cautious jogging, a flicker of hope, then the ankle swelling shut again. The greatest what-if in Italian football was being written in silence.

Sources

  • UEFA Champions League final records, Athens 1994
  • Marco van Basten, Basta (autobiography, 2019)

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17 July 1994

Sacchi's Milan spine and Baresi's 25-day miracle in Pasadena

Appointed Italy coach in 1991, Arrigo Sacchi carried his Milan revolution into the national team, and at USA '94 the Azzurri leaned on a rossonero bloc — Baresi, Maldini, Costacurta, Albertini, Donadoni and Massaro. Its heartbeat was Franco Baresi. When his knee gave way in the group stage against Norway, arthroscopic surgery seemed to have ended his tournament; instead, barely three weeks later — just 25 days after the operation — the 34-year-old libero returned to captain Italy in the final against Brazil. On a broiling Pasadena afternoon at the Rose Bowl he was colossal, snuffing out Romario across 120 goalless minutes in one of the great defensive displays. Then the shoot-out: Baresi skied the opening penalty and sank to his knees in anguish, Daniele Massaro also failed, and Roberto Baggio's skied kick handed Brazil the crown — a Milan-flecked agony under the Pasadena sun, and the tragedy of a warrior who gave everything and lost.

Sources

  • These Football Times, 'Victory in defeat: Baresi 1994'
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport (July 1994)
  • Franco Baresi, Wikipedia/1994 World Cup records
  • Arrigo Sacchi interviews (La Gazzetta dello Sport)
  • Guerin Sportivo

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17 July 1994

A shoot-out that wounded Milan

The 1994 final was decided by a shoot-out dominated, cruelly, by Milan men. Franco Baresi ballooned Italy's first attempt over the bar; Daniele Massaro, a Champions League final double-scorer barely two months earlier, saw his effort saved by Taffarel; only midfielders Demetrio Albertini and Alberigo Evani, both rossoneri, held their nerve. Roberto Baggio's famous miss sealed Brazil's fourth star, but it was San Siro's own who bore the sharpest wounds of that pitiless lottery.

Sources

  • La Gazzetta dello Sport (18 July 1994)
  • Tutto il calcio minuto per minuto (1994)
  • 1994 FIFA World Cup Final, shoot-out records

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August 1994

Supercoppa Italiana 1994: Milan beat Sampdoria on penalties

Milan won the Supercoppa Italiana again in 1994, completing a hat-trick of consecutive triumphs in the competition during Capello's imperious reign. Facing the Coppa Italia winners as reigning Italian champions, the rossoneri once more asserted their supremacy at home. They arrived fresh from the 4-0 annihilation of Barcelona in Athens that spring, opening the new campaign as champions of Europe with yet another piece of domestic silver.

Sources

  • RSSSF – Supercoppa Italiana
  • Lega Serie A records
  • AC Milan official records
  • AC Milan official honours records

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September 1994

Exile from San Siro: the Salzburg sanction

Milan's defence of the European crown began under a cloud. During the away group fixture against Casino Salzburg, staged at Vienna's Ernst-Happel-Stadion, objects hurled from the terraces struck Salzburg goalkeeper Otto Konrad, and UEFA's punishment was heavy: a two-point deduction in the group and an order that Milan's next home European matches be played far from San Siro. The champions decamped to Trieste's Stadio Nereo Rocco — a ground named, with painful irony, after their own two-time European Cup-winning paròn. The following May, Milan would return to that same Vienna stadium for the final itself.

Sources

  • RSSSF – European Champions' Cup 1994-95
  • UEFA Champions League official archive
  • La Gazzetta dello Sport, autumn 1994

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September 1994

The Curva Narrates Itself: The Giornalino della Fossa

In September 1994 the Fossa dei Leoni — the Curva Sud's historic ultras group, founded in 1968 — launched its own giornalino, a self-produced bulletin created to keep members informed of the group's activities and to reach sympathisers beyond the terrace. It followed the group's first self-produced videocassette of curva footage in September 1993, with a second volume, 'Noi della Sud', released in the 1995-96 season. These publications belonged to the wider do-it-yourself media culture of the Italian curve in the 1980s and 1990s, when ultras groups across the country printed fanzines and newsletters distributed at the stadium for a free offering, bypassing both club and mainstream press. For the Fossa it was self-representation in the group's own voice: the curva narrating itself rather than being narrated.

Sources

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1 December 1994

1994 Intercontinental Cup: Velez Sarsfield 2-0 Milan

Milan's third world final of the decade ended in defeat to Argentina's Velez Sarsfield in Tokyo. A Roberto Trotta penalty and an Omar Asad strike gave the Copa Libertadores holders a 2-0 win over Capello's European champions. It was a rare setback for a Rossoneri side otherwise sweeping all before it.

Sources

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Every match of 1994

  1. Serie A: Reggiana 0-1 Milan

    2 January 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 17: Milan beat Reggiana 1-0 away on 2 January 1994. Venue: Mirabello, Reggio Emilia. Reti: 28' Desailly II REGGIANA. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Donadoni, Costacurta, Baresi II, Al. Orlando (91' Carbone), Desailly II, Papin, Savicevic (65' Tassotti), Massaro — All.: Capello.

  2. Serie A: Udinese 0-0 Milan

    6 January 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 15: Milan drew with Udinese 0-0 away on 6 January 1994. Venue: Friuli, Udine. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Donadoni, Costacurta, Baresi II, Al. Orlando (46' Simone), Desailly II, Laudrup II, Savicevic (66' Tassotti), Massaro — All.: Capello.

  3. Serie A: Milan 0-0 Lecce

    9 January 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 18: Milan drew with Lecce 0-0 at San Siro on 9 January 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio (83' Panucci II), Desailly II, Simone, Savicevic (61' Donadoni), Massaro — All.: Capello.

  4. Friendly: Milan 3-2 Gallaratese

    13 January 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan beat Gallaratese 3-2 at Milanello, Carnago (VA) on 13 January 1994. Reti: Boban, Raducioiu, Carbone, .....

  5. Serie A: Genoa 0-0 Milan

    16 January 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 19: Milan drew with Genoa 0-0 away on 16 January 1994. Venue: Marassi - Ferraris, Genova. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Albertini (59' Massaro), Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio (84' Lentini), Desailly II, Papin, Savicevic, Donadoni — All.: Capello.

  6. Serie A: Milan 2-0 Piacenza

    23 January 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 20: Milan beat Piacenza 2-0 at San Siro on 23 January 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 72' Massaro, 76' Papin MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Donadoni, Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio (63' Lentini), Desailly II, Papin, Savicevic (63' Albertini), Massaro — All.: Capello.

  7. Serie A: Atalanta 0-1 Milan

    30 January 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 21: Milan beat Atalanta 1-0 away on 30 January 1994. Venue: Comunale, Bergamo. Reti: 55' Massaro ATALANTA. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio (46' Laudrup II), Desailly II, Raducioiu, Donadoni, Massaro (73' Lentini) — All.: Capello.

  8. Serie A: Roma 0-2 Milan

    6 February 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 22: Milan beat Roma 2-0 away on 6 February 1994. Venue: Olimpico, Roma. Reti: 11' Massaro, 77' P. Maldini ROMA. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio, Desailly II, Boban, Savicevic, Massaro (81' Simone) — All.: Capello.

  9. Friendly: Varese 1-4 Milan

    10 February 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan beat Varese 4-1 at Varese on 10 February 1994. Reti: Lentini (2), De Napoli, Simone, .....

  10. Serie A: Milan 1-0 Cremonese

    13 February 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 23: Milan beat Cremonese 1-0 at San Siro on 13 February 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 63' Simone MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini (72' Lentini), Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio (46' Simone), Desailly II, Donadoni, Savicevic, Massaro — All.: Capello.

  11. Friendly: Pavia 1-4 Milan

    17 February 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan beat Pavia 4-1 at Gallarate (VA) on 17 February 1994. Reti: Raducioiu (2), Lentini, Guerzoni, Zuntini.

  12. Serie A: Lazio 0-1 Milan

    20 February 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 24: Milan beat Lazio 1-0 away on 20 February 1994. Venue: Olimpico, Roma. Reti: 47' Massaro LAZIO. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio, Desailly II, Papin (46' Simone), Boban, Massaro (74' Donadoni) — All.: Capello.

  13. Serie A: Milan 2-1 Foggia

    27 February 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 25: Milan beat Foggia 2-1 at San Siro on 27 February 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 46' Boban, 54' Massaro, 66' Kolyvanov MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Donadoni, F. Galli, Costacurta, Carbone (76' Panucci II), Desailly II, Boban, Savicevic (61' Simone), Massaro — All.: Capello.

  14. Serie A: Juventus 0-1 Milan

    6 March 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 26: Milan beat Juventus 1-0 away on 6 March 1994. Venue: Delle Alpi, Torino. Reti: 60' Eranio JUVENTUS. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio, Desailly II, Boban, Savicevic (89' Simone), Massaro (72' Donadoni) — All.: Capello.

  15. Serie A: Milan 1-0 Sampdoria

    13 March 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 27: Milan beat Sampdoria 1-0 at San Siro on 13 March 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 25' Massaro MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini (70' Donadoni), Costacurta, Baresi II, Eranio, Desailly II, Boban, Savicevic, Massaro (79' Simone) — All.: Capello.

  16. Serie A: Milan 2-1 Inter

    20 March 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 28: Milan beat Inter 2-1 at San Siro on 20 March 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 46' aut. Bergomi, 86' Schillaci, 89' Massaro MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Albertini, F. Galli, Baresi II, Donadoni, Desailly II, Boban (60' Massaro), Savicevic, Simone (84' Eranio) — All.: Capello.

  17. Serie A: Napoli 1-0 Milan

    27 March 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 29: Milan lost to Napoli 0-1 away on 27 March 1994. Venue: San Paolo, Napoli. Reti: 79' Di Canio NAPOLI. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Eranio (85' Carbone), Costacurta, Baresi II, Lentini, Desailly II, Papin, Boban (70' Donadoni), Simone — All.: Capello.

  18. Serie A: Milan 1-1 AC Parma

    2 April 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 30: Milan drew with AC Parma 1-1 at San Siro on 2 April 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 73' Massaro, 84' rig. Zola MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Donadoni, Desailly II, Simone (46' Raducioiu), Laudrup II (83' Carbone), Massaro — All.: Capello.

  19. Serie A: Torino 0-0 Milan

    9 April 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 31: Milan drew with Torino 0-0 away on 9 April 1994. Venue: Delle Alpi, Torino. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Donadoni, Boban, Papin (57' Simone), Savicevic (77' Massaro), Carbone — All.: Capello.

  20. Serie A: Milan 2-2 Udinese

    17 April 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 32: Milan drew with Udinese 2-2 at San Siro on 17 April 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 60' Boban, 69' Borgonovo, 70' Simone, 71' Rossitto MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Lentini, Desailly II (67' Carbone), Papin, Boban, Simone (73' Al. Orlando) — All.: Capello.

  21. Serie A: Cagliari 0-0 Milan

    24 April 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 33: Milan drew with Cagliari 0-0 away on 24 April 1994. Venue: Sant'Elia, Cagliari. Milan XI: Ielpo, Panucci II, Al. Orlando, Albertini (46' De Napoli), F. Galli, P. Maldini, Lentini, Donadoni, Laudrup II, Savicevic (64' Raducioiu), Simone — All.: Capello. (date recorded as 1994-04-23 by magliarossonera)

  22. Serie A: Milan 0-1 Reggiana

    1 May 1994 · Season 1993-94, matchday 34: Milan lost to Reggiana 0-1 at San Siro on 1 May 1994.

  23. Friendly: Fiorentina 2-0 Milan

    10 May 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan lost to Fiorentina 0-2 at Artemio Franchi, Firenze on 10 May 1994. Reti: 18' rig. Effenberg, 37' Luppi.

  24. Friendly: Milan 9-2 Saronno

    14 May 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan beat Saronno 9-2 at Milanello, Carnago (VA) on 14 May 1994. Reti: Savicevic (3), Massaro, Simone, Nava, Papin, Raducioiu, Pallanch, .....

  25. Coppa Tecate: Chivas 1-1 Milan

    25 May 1994 · Season 1993-94 (coppa tecate match): Milan drew with Chivas 1-1 at Jalisco, Guadalajara (Messico) on 25 May 1994. Reti: 28' Baldieri, 59' Ordiales.

  26. Coppa Tecate: Monterrey 0-1 Milan

    29 May 1994 · Season 1993-94 (coppa tecate match): Milan beat Monterrey 1-0 at Tecnologico, Monterrey (Messico) on 29 May 1994. Reti: 20' Stroppa.

  27. Friendly: Colombia 2-1 Milan

    30 May 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan lost to Colombia 1-2 at Miami (Stati Uniti) on 30 May 1994. Reti: 26' Asprilla, 31' Rincon, 48' Savicevic.

  28. Friendly: Persib Bandung 0-8 Milan

    4 June 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan beat Persib Bandung 8-0 at Jakarta (Indonesia) on 4 June 1994. Reti: 15' Savicevic, 16' aut. R. Darwis, 26' Lentini, 27', 50' e 60' Baldieri, 70' Lantignotti I, 77' Desideri.

  29. Friendly: Selez. Surabaja 1-4 Milan

    7 June 1994 · Season 1993-94 (friendly match): Milan beat Selez. Surabaja 4-1 at Surabaja (Indonesia) on 7 June 1994. Reti: 1' Savicevic, 25' aut. Mustamu, 28' Baldieri, 40' rig. Grahan, 45' Savicevic.

  30. Coppa Tecate: Milan 3-2 Vasco De Gama

    11 June 1994 · Season 1993-94 (coppa tecate match): Milan beat Vasco De Gama 3-2 at Shenzhen (Cina) on 11 June 1994. Reti: 28' Savicevic, 39' Baldieri, 68' Stroppa, 79' Sidnei, 86' Pimentel.

  31. Coppa Tecate: Liaoning 1-4 Milan

    14 June 1994 · Season 1993-94 (coppa tecate match): Milan beat Liaoning 4-1 at Shenyang (Cina) on 14 June 1994. Reti: 23' rig. Panucci II, 25' Bo Fu, 35' e 49' Carbone, 53' Savicevic.

  32. Coppa Tecate: Pechino 2-1 Milan

    16 June 1994 · Season 1993-94 (coppa tecate match): Milan lost to Pechino 1-2 at Pechino (Cina) on 16 June 1994. Reti: 12' Xie Feng, 30' Panucci II, 47' rig. Gao Feng.

  33. Coppa Tecate: Yomiuri Verdy Tokyo 0-2 Milan

    18 June 1994 · Season 1993-94 (coppa tecate match): Milan beat Yomiuri Verdy Tokyo 2-0 at Tokyo (Giappone) on 18 June 1994. Reti: 43' e 61' Savicevic.

  34. Departed: Alessandro Orlando

    1994-95 season window · Alessandro Orlando left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  35. Departed: Angelo Carbone

    1994-95 season window · Angelo Carbone left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  36. Departed: Brian Laudrup

    1994-95 season window · Brian Laudrup left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  37. Departed: Daniele Guerzoni

    1994-95 season window · Daniele Guerzoni left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  38. Departed: Enzo Gambaro

    1994-95 season window · Enzo Gambaro left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  39. Departed: Fernando De Napoli

    1994-95 season window · Fernando De Napoli left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  40. Departed: Florin Răducioiu

    1994-95 season window · Florin Răducioiu left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  41. Departed: Francesco Cozza

    1994-95 season window · Francesco Cozza left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  42. Departed: Giovane Élber

    1994-95 season window · Giovane Élber left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  43. Departed: Giuseppe Cardone

    1994-95 season window · Giuseppe Cardone left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  44. Departed: Jean-Pierre Papin

    1994-95 season window · Jean-Pierre Papin left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  45. Departed: Marco Pullo

    1994-95 season window · Marco Pullo left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  46. Departed: Roberto Lorenzini

    1994-95 season window · Roberto Lorenzini left Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  47. Signed: Alessandro Melli

    1994-95 season window · Alessandro Melli joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  48. Signed: Angelo Carbone

    1994-95 season window · Angelo Carbone joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  49. Signed: Carlo Cudicini

    1994-95 season window · Carlo Cudicini joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  50. Signed: Cristian Brocchi

    1994-95 season window · Cristian Brocchi joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  51. Signed: Enzo Gambaro

    1994-95 season window · Enzo Gambaro joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  52. Signed: Florin Răducioiu

    1994-95 season window · Florin Răducioiu joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  53. Signed: Francesco Cozza

    1994-95 season window · Francesco Cozza joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  54. Signed: Francesco De Francesco

    1994-95 season window · Francesco De Francesco joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  55. Signed: Gianluca Sordo

    1994-95 season window · Gianluca Sordo joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  56. Signed: Giovane Élber

    1994-95 season window · Giovane Élber joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  57. Signed: Giovanni Stroppa

    1994-95 season window · Giovanni Stroppa joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  58. Signed: Giuseppe Cardone

    1994-95 season window · Giuseppe Cardone joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  59. Signed: Massimo Oddo

    1994-95 season window · Massimo Oddo joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  60. Signed: Massimo Orlando

    1994-95 season window · Massimo Orlando joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  61. Signed: Paolo Di Canio

    1994-95 season window · Paolo Di Canio joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  62. Signed: Roberto Colombo

    1994-95 season window · Roberto Colombo joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (window date approximate; fee as recorded by Transfermarkt).

  63. Signed: Ruud Gullit

    1 July 1994 · Ruud Gullit joined Milan in the 1994-95 season (exact date 1 July 1994, per Transfermarkt player records).

  64. Friendly: Reggiana 1-0 Milan

    3 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (friendly match): Milan lost to Reggiana 0-1 at Mirabello, Reggio Emilia on 3 August 1994. Reti: 54' rig. Bresciani.

  65. Friendly: Lucchese 1-0 Milan

    7 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (friendly match): Milan lost to Lucchese 0-1 at Lucca on 7 August 1994. Reti: 61' Paci.

  66. Friendly: Cesena 2-3 Milan

    11 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (friendly match): Milan beat Cesena 3-2 at Manuzzi, Cesena on 11 August 1994. Reti: 5' Lentini, 13' Gullit, 17' Zagati, 21' Aloisi, 26' Boban.

  67. Friendly: Milan 0-0 Parma

    11 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (friendly match): Milan drew with Parma 0-0 at Manuzzi, Cesena on 11 August 1994.

  68. Friendly: Saronno 0-6 Milan

    14 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (friendly match): Milan beat Saronno 6-0 at Saronno on 14 August 1994. Reti: 38' Lentini, 55' rig. Savicevic, 61' Brocchi, 67' Bogdanov, 78' Schiavon, 88' Simone.

  69. Trofeo 'Luigi Berlusconi': Milan 1-0 Bayern Munchen

    17 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (trofeo 'luigi berlusconi' match): Milan beat Bayern Munchen 1-0 at San Siro, Milano on 17 August 1994. Reti: 67' Gullit.

  70. Trofeo 'Citta' Di Barcellona': Espanol 0-3 Milan

    20 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (trofeo 'citta' di barcellona' match): Milan beat Espanol 3-0 at Barcellona on 20 August 1994. Reti: 48', 81' rig. e 85' Simone.

  71. Coppa Del Mediterraneo: Genoa 0-2 Milan

    23 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (coppa del mediterraneo match): Milan beat Genoa 2-0 at Marassi - Ferraris, Genova on 23 August 1994. Reti: 31' rig. e 35' Simone.

  72. Coppa Del Mediterraneo: Milan 0-0 Panathinaikos

    23 August 1994 · Season 1994-95 (coppa del mediterraneo match): Milan drew with Panathinaikos 0-0 at Marassi - Ferraris, Genova on 23 August 1994.

  73. Serie A: Milan 1-0 Genoa

    4 September 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 1: Milan beat Genoa 1-0 at San Siro on 4 September 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 53' Simone MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, Al. Orlando, Gullit, Costacurta, Baresi II, Donadoni, Albertini, Stroppa (46' Sordo), Savicevic, Simone (68' F. Galli) — All.: Capello.

  74. Serie A: Cagliari 1-1 Milan

    11 September 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 2: Milan drew with Cagliari 1-1 away on 11 September 1994. Venue: Sant'Elia, Cagliari. Reti: 12' Gullit, 34' Dely Valdes CAGLIARI. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, Panucci II, Gullit, Costacurta (50' F. Galli), Baresi II, Al. Orlando (60' Lentini), Albertini, Boban, Donadoni, Stroppa — All.: Capello.

  75. Serie A: Milan 2-1 Lazio

    18 September 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 3: Milan beat Lazio 2-1 at San Siro on 18 September 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 77' Gullit, 88' Boksic, 90' Gullit MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, Panucci II, Gullit, P. Maldini, Baresi II, Donadoni, Albertini, Boban, Savicevic (86' F. Galli), Lentini (65' Stroppa) — All.: Capello.

  76. Serie A: Cremonese 1-0 Milan

    25 September 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 4: Milan lost to Cremonese 0-1 away on 25 September 1994. Venue: Zini, Cremona. Reti: 61' Gualco CREMONESE. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, Panucci II, Gullit, P. Maldini, Baresi II, Lentini (46' Albertini), Desailly II, Boban, Donadoni, Simone (44' F. Galli) — All.: Capello.

  77. Serie A: Milan 1-0 Brescia

    2 October 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 5: Milan beat Brescia 1-0 at San Siro on 2 October 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 50' Simone MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Gullit, F. Galli, Costacurta, Stroppa (46' Di Canio), Desailly II, Boban (72' Massaro), Albertini, Simone — All.: Capello.

  78. Serie A: Padova 2-0 Milan

    16 October 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 6: Milan lost to Padova 0-2 away on 16 October 1994. Venue: Euganeo, Padova. Reti: 23' Lalas, 60' Gabrieli PADOVA. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Gullit, Costacurta, Baresi II, Lentini (33' Savicevic, 57' Massaro), Desailly II, Stroppa, Albertini, Simone — All.: Capello.

  79. Serie A: Milan 0-0 Sampdoria

    23 October 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 7: Milan drew with Sampdoria 0-0 at San Siro on 23 October 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, Costacurta, Gullit, F. Galli, Baresi II, Donadoni, Desailly II, Boban, Albertini (55' Simone), Massaro (73' Stroppa) — All.: Capello.

  80. Serie A: Juventus 1-0 Milan

    30 October 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 8: Milan lost to Juventus 0-1 away on 30 October 1994. Venue: Delle Alpi, Torino. Reti: 43' Baggio I JUVENTUS. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, Panucci II, Gullit, Costacurta, Baresi II, Albertini, Desailly II, Donadoni (58' Stroppa), Boban (58' Massaro), Simone — All.: Capello.

  81. Serie A: Milan 1-1 AC Parma

    6 November 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 9: Milan drew with AC Parma 1-1 at San Siro on 6 November 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 33' Massaro, 74' Crippa MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Boban, Desailly II, Simone, Donadoni, Massaro (80' Lentini) — All.: Capello.

  82. Departed: Ruud Gullit

    8 November 1994 · Ruud Gullit left Milan in the 1994-95 season (exact date 8 November 1994, per Transfermarkt player records).

  83. Friendly: Varese 0-2 Milan

    17 November 1994 · Season 1994-95 (friendly match): Milan beat Varese 2-0 at Varese on 17 November 1994. Reti: 83� Stroppa, 89� De Francesco.

  84. Serie A: Milan 1-1 Inter

    20 November 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 10: Milan drew with Inter 1-1 at San Siro on 20 November 1994. Venue: San Siro, Milano. Reti: 4' Fontolan, 50' P. Maldini MILAN. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Panucci II, P. Maldini, Donadoni, Costacurta, Baresi II, Di Canio (61' Stroppa), Desailly II, Melli I, Boban (46' Massaro), Simone — All.: Capello.

  85. Serie A: Foggia 1-3 Milan

    11 December 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 13: Milan beat Foggia 3-1 away on 11 December 1994. Venue: Zaccheria, Foggia. Reti: 14' Simone, 15' Savicevic, 36' Di Biagio, 73' Simone FOGGIA. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Di Canio (57' Stroppa), Donadoni, Boban, Savicevic, Simone — All.: Capello.

  86. Serie A: Roma 0-0 Milan

    18 December 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 14: Milan drew with Roma 0-0 away on 18 December 1994. Venue: Olimpico, Roma. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Donadoni, Desailly II, Massaro, Savicevic (76' Di Canio), Simone — All.: Capello.

  87. Serie A: Torino 0-0 Milan

    21 December 1994 · Season 1994-95, matchday 11: Milan drew with Torino 0-0 away on 21 December 1994. Venue: Delle Alpi, Torino. Milan XI: S. Rossi, Tassotti, P. Maldini, Albertini, Costacurta, Baresi II, Donadoni (65' Stroppa), Desailly II, Massaro, Savicevic (46' Di Canio), Simone — All.: Capello.

  88. Coppa Della Bonta': Milan 2-3 Christmas Stars

    30 December 1994 · Season 1994-95 (coppa della bonta' match): Milan lost to Christmas Stars 2-3 at San Siro, Milano on 30 December 1994. Reti: 40' Boban, 69' Ramos, 72' Machlas, 83' Di Canio, 92' aut. Sordo.