Inter Milan's history sparkles with Brazilian names who brought flair, technique, and trophies to the Nerazzurri across multiple eras. Who stands tallest?
1Ronaldo NazárioPhenomenon striker who joined in 1997, won the Ballon d'Or and the 1998 UEFA Cup in his first season and scored 59 goals in 98 games before injuries struck.1000pts
2MaiconDominant right-back widely considered the world's best in his position during Inter's treble-winning 2009–10 season under José Mourinho.822pts
3Juan JesusLeft-footed centre-back who arrived from Internacional in 2012 and made over 140 appearances across four seasons as a regular in Inter's defence.592pts
4MirandaBrazil international centre-back who joined from Atlético Madrid in 2015 and made over 120 appearances in four seasons, helping Inter return to the Champions League in 2018.473pts
5AdrianoPowerful striker nicknamed 'The Emperor' who scored 74 goals for Inter and terrorised defences with his thunderous left foot and pace throughout the 2000s.401pts
6MaxwellElegant left-back who made over 100 appearances from 2006 to 2009 and won three consecutive Serie A titles with Inter before joining Barcelona.316pts
7Carlos AugustoVersatile left-sided defender signed from Monza in 2023 who won the 2023–24 Serie A title and featured in Inter's run to the 2025 Champions League final.315pts
8Thiago MottaBrazil-born midfielder, capped by Brazil before switching to Italy, who anchored Inter's midfield from 2009 to 2012 and was part of the 2010 treble-winning side.215pts
9Júlio CésarGoalkeeper who made nearly 300 appearances from 2005 to 2012, winning five Serie A titles and the 2010 treble, when he was named UEFA Club Goalkeeper of the Year.215pts
10LúcioCommanding centre-back who joined Inter in 2009 and formed a rock-solid defensive partnership, winning the Serie A title and Champions League in 2010.0pts
11JairSpeedy right winger of Helenio Herrera's Grande Inter who scored the winner in the 1965 European Cup final and won two European Cups and four Serie A titles.0pts
Photo credits
- Maicon — Steindy (talk) 23:39, 28 November 2009 (UTC), CC BY-SA 3.0
- Miranda — Granada, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Lúcio — Palácio do Planalto from Brasilia, Brasil, CC BY 2.0
