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1993–94 AC Milan season


FieldValue
clubAssociazione Calcio Milan
season1993–94
managerFabio Capello
chairmanSilvio Berlusconi
chrtitlePresident
stadiumSan Siro
leagueSerie A
league result**1st**
cup1Supercoppa Italiana
cup1 result**Winners**
cup2Coppa Italia
cup2 resultRound of 16
cup3UEFA Champions League
cup3 result**Winners**
cup4European Super Cup
cup4 resultRunners-up
cup5Intercontinental Cup
cup5 resultRunners-up
league topscorerDaniele Massaro (11)
season topscorerDaniele Massaro (15)
average attendance65,708
pattern_la1_black stripes thin1
leftarm1FF0000
pattern_b1_milan9395h
body1000000
pattern_ra1_black stripes thin1
rightarm1FF0000
shorts1FFFFFF
socks1FFFFFF
pattern_la2_milan8692a
leftarm2FFFFFF
pattern_b2_milan9394a
body2FFFFFF
pattern_ra2_milan8692a
rightarm2FFFFFF
shorts2FFFFFF
socks2FFFFFF
prevseason1992–93
nextseason1994–95

Associazione Calcio Milan enjoyed perhaps the greatest season in its history, winning three trophies, most memorable for the 4–0 victory against FC Barcelona in the Champions League Final in Athens. That game saw a goal explosion from a Milan side that had been extremely defensive during the entire league season. Milan won Serie A for a third consecutive time with a mere 36 goals scored in 34 games, but conceding only 15, which was largely down to their strong defensive line, with Franco Baresi and Paolo Maldini as key players to thank for their third consecutive domestic success. Milan's match against struggling Reggiana at San Siro on 1 May 1994 came on a day when the sporting world was overshadowed with the death of Formula One racing driver Ayrton Senna in the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix, but the football world was focused on AC Milan's attempts to seal a 13th title. It was a narrow 1–0 defeat by Reggiana, with a goal from Massimiliano Esposito, but mathematically enough to seal the Scudetto by league trophy handover ceremony. This team is widely regarded as one of the best teams of all time.

This season was the first not to feature any contributions from the famous Dutch trio of Marco van Basten, Ruud Gullit, and Frank Rijkaard. While the former was unable to play all throughout the season due to ankle injury treatment, the latter two transferred out of the club during pre-season.

Overview

CompetitionRecordResultTop ScorerGWDLGFGAGDWin %Total
Serie AWinnersITA Daniele Massaro, 11
Coppa Italia3rd Round5 Players, 1
Supercoppa ItalianaWinnersITA Marco Simone, 1
UEFA Champions LeagueWinnersITA Daniele Massaro, 4
FRA Jean-Pierre Papin, 4
European Super CupRunners-upFRA Jean-Pierre Papin, 1
Intercontinental CupRunners-upITA Daniele Massaro, 1
FRA Jean-Pierre Papin, 1
ITA Daniele Massaro, 16

Players

Transfers

InPos.NamefromType
DFChristian PanucciGenoa CFC
FWFlorin RăducioiuBrescia Calcio
GKMario IelpoCagliari Calcio
DFAlessandro OrlandoUdinese Calcio
DFRufo Emiliano VergaFiorentina
FWBrian LaudrupFiorentinaloan
DFRoberto LorenziniAnconaloan ended
MFAngelo CarboneSSC. Napoliloan ended
FWMassimiliano CappelliniComoloan ended
FWGiovane ÉlberGrasshoppersloan ended
OutPos.NameToType
MFRuud GullitSampdorialoan
MFFrank RijkaardAFC Ajaxend of contract
MFAlberigo EvaniSampdoria
FWMassimiliano CappelliniFoggia
GKCarlo CudiciniComoloan
DFEnzo GambaroSSC Napoliloan
DFRoberto LorenziniGenoa CFCco-ownership
FWGiovane ÉlberGrasshoppersloan
FWAldo Serena-retired

Winter

InPos.NamefromType
DFMarcel DesaillyOlympique de Marseille
OutPos.NameToType
GKFrancesco AntonioliPisa
DFRufo Emiliano VergaLecce

Competitions

Serie A

Main article: 1993–94 Serie A

League table

Results summary

Results by round

|text_2-6=1993–94 UEFA Cup

Matches

Răducioiu Nava Simone Mancini Gullit B. Laudrup Papin Albertini Papin Maldini Massaro Massaro Simone Rossitto

Coppa Italia

Main article: 1993–94 Coppa Italia

Second round

Răducioiu Eranio

Third round

Supercoppa Italiana

Main article: 1993 Supercoppa Italiana

UEFA Champions League

Main article: 1993–94 UEFA Champions League

First round

Second round

Simone Laudrup Orlando

Group stage

Main article: 1993–94 UEFA Champions League group stage#Group B

MatchCentre

Panucci Massaro

Savićević

Semi-final

Albertini Massaro

Final

Main article: 1994 UEFA Champions League Final

Savićević Desailly

Intercontinental Cup

Main article: 1993 Intercontinental Cup

Papin Cerezo Müller

European Super Cup

Main article: 1993 European Super Cup

Crippa

Statistics

Players statistics

References

Sources

References

  1. "Attendance Statistics of Serie A 1993–1994". StadiaPostcards.com.
  2. "The 50 Greatest World Football Club Teams of All Time".
  3. Elaine. "The Perfect Defense".
  4. due to a ban on [[San Siro]]
  5. (18 December 1993). "Udinese Milan rinviata al 6 gennaio". [[Corriere della Sera]].
  6. The game was originally scheduled for December 8, but later was advanced a week so that Milan has more time to prepare for the [[1993 Intercontinental Cup]].
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