Massimo Moratti

Massimo Moratti is an Italian oil executive and former president of Inter Milan, which he led from 1995 to 2013.

Javier Zanetti: An Argentine footballer who captained Inter Milan from 1999 until his retirement in 2014. As captain through most of Moratti’s presidency, he became its defining on-field leader.
2009–10 Inter Milan season: The season in which Inter Milan won Serie A, the Coppa Italia, and the UEFA Champions League. It was the high point of Moratti’s presidency, completing an unprecedented treble for an Italian club.
Inter Milan ownership: The succession of owners and controlling shareholders of the Italian football club Inter Milan. Moratti’s sale of a controlling stake in 2013 ended his era as the club’s principal owner.
Ernesto Pellegrini: An Italian entrepreneur who owned and led Inter Milan from 1984 to 1995. He preceded Moratti at Inter, whose tenure brought a different level of investment and a later Champions League triumph.
José Mourinho: A Portuguese football manager known for winning major trophies with clubs including Inter Milan. He coached Inter to the 2010 treble in the final years of Moratti’s ownership.
2010 UEFA Champions League final: The final in which Inter Milan defeated Bayern Munich 2–0 to win the 2010 Champions League. The victory in Madrid capped the campaign most closely associated with Moratti’s leadership.
Suning Holdings Group: A Chinese retail and technology conglomerate that became Inter Milan’s controlling shareholder in 2016. Its later acquisition followed the ownership transition begun when Moratti sold his stake.
Steven Zhang: A Chinese businessman who served as Inter Milan’s president from 2018 to 2024. His presidency under Suning followed Moratti’s direct ownership and reflected a different financial model.
Roberto Mancini: An Italian football manager and former player who coached Inter Milan from 2004 to 2008. His first Inter tenure brought three consecutive Serie A titles under Moratti.
2006 Italian football scandal: A match-fixing scandal that led to disciplinary penalties against several Italian football clubs, including Juventus. The penalties helped Inter win the 2005–06 Serie A title, later awarded after Juventus was stripped of it.

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