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1905–06 Milan FBCC season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Milan Foot-Ball and Cricket Club
1905–06 season
PresidentAlfred Edwards
ManagerHerbert Kilpin
StadiumCampo Milan di Porta Monforte
Italian Football ChampionshipWinner
Torneo FGNIWinner
Palla DapplesWinner (3 times)
Top goalscorerLeague: Guido Pedroni (3)
All: Guido Pedroni (4)

During the 1905–06 season Milan Foot-Ball and Cricket Club competed in the Italian Football Championship, the FGNI Tournament and the Palla Dapples.

Summary

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A Milan formation in the 1905-06 season.

The 1905–06 season began with a change of playing field, as the club moved from the Campo Acquabella to the Campo Milan in Porta Monforte. Furthermore, the presence of English players is reduced in favor of Italian athletes: the only British player left was founder Herbert Kilpin. Next to this, the activity of the cricket section ceased its operations, but despite this, the historical name of Milan Foot-Ball and Cricket Club was preserved.

This season, Milan won the second Italian Championship in their history, to which were added the three victories in the Palla Dapples and once again in the FGNI Tournament, two tournaments of comparable importance to that of the championship. Added to these triumphs was also the victory of the reserve team in the Seconda Categoria championship (an equivalent of the second division at the time).[1]

The season in the Italian Championship showcased the first instance of the rivalry between Milan and Juventus. The two clubs faced each other two times in the final round of the competition, sharing the stage with one win each (2-1 for Juventus in Turin and 1-0 for Milan at home). They ended the final standings on equal points, five each, thus requiring a tie-breaker to determine the winner of the competition. The first game, played in Turin, ended with a goalless draw after the extra time. The Federation decided that the repetition of the play-off would be played on a neutral pitch rather than at the Velodrome Humbert I in Turin, because Juventus had already benefited from the right to play the previous match at home, and the dispute of two consecutive home games was not allowed. The choice fell on the US Milanese pitch in via Comasina 6, in Milan.[2] This triggered the protests of Juventus management, that formally stated that this decision violated the concept of neutrality of the pitch, bringing as arguments the facts that this required a longer trip for the Turin players, and that Milan would have received a stronger support from the Milanese crowd.[3] These arguments were ignored by the Federation, which decided to keep the location of the game as defined. Juventus forfeited the game, thus giving the victory to Milan by 2-0, with the latter winning the title.

Squad

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Netherlands NED François Menno Knoote
— GK Italy ITA Gerolamo Radice
— GK Italy ITA Attilio Trerè
— DF Italy ITA Guido Moda
— DF Italy ITA Andrea Meschia
— DF Italy ITA Attilio Colombo
— MF England ENG Herbert Kilpin (Captain)
— MF Switzerland SUI Alfred Bosshard
— MF Germany GER Hans Mayer Heuberger
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Italy ITA Giuseppe Rizzi
— MF Switzerland SUI Oscar Joseph Giger
— FW Italy ITA Antonio Sala
— FW Italy ITA Alessandro Trerè
— FW Italy ITA Umberto Malvano
— FW Italy ITA Guido Pedroni
— FW Italy ITA Guerriero Colombo
— FW Switzerland SUI Ernst Widmer

Transfers

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In
Pos. Name from Type
GK François Menno Knoote
GK Attilio Trerè Sempione
MF Alfred Bosshard FC St. Gallen
MF Oscar Joseph Giger FC St. Gallen
FW Umberto Malvano
FW Ernst Widmer FC St. Gallen
Out
Pos. Name To Type
GK Giulio Cederna career end
GK Attilio Firpi career end
DF Hans Heinrich Suter career end
MF Daniele Angeloni career end
MF Luigi Bianchi career end

Competitions

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Prima Categoria

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Main article: 1906 Prima Categoria

Qualifications

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7 January 1906 1 Milan 4-3 US Milanese Milan
Pedroni
Giger
Malvano
Widmer 90'		 Report Boiocchi
Franziosi
Varisco		 Stadium: Campo Milan di Porta Monforte
Referee: Bosisio
14 January 1906 2 US Milanese 1-2 Milan Milan
Cremonesi Report 15' Widmer
Rizzi		 Stadium: Campo di Via Comasina
Referee: Suter

Final round

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4 March 1906 1 Genoa 2-2 Milan Genova
Bugnion 80' 88' (pen.) Report Pedroni Stadium: Campo Sportivo di Ponte Carrega
Referee: Calì
11 March 1906 2 Juventus 2-1 Milan Torino
Donna 55'
Armano 65'		 Report 42' Trerè II Stadium: Velodromo Umberto I
Referee: Meazza
8 April 1906 3 Milan 2-0[4] Genoa Milan
Report Stadium: Campo Milan di Porta Monforte
Referee: Meazza
22 April 1906 4 Milan 1-0 Juventus Milan
Rizzi 30' Report Stadium: Campo Acquabella
Referee: Calì

Tie-breaker

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29 April 1906 1 Juventus 0-0 (a.e.t.) Milan Torino
Report Stadium: Velodromo Umberto I
Referee: Suter
6 May 1906 Repetition Milan 2-0[5][6] Juventus Milan
Report Stadium: Campo di Via Comasina[7][8]
Referee: Suter

Torneo FGNI

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Final

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9 September 1906 1 Milan 5-0 Vicenza Vicenza
? Report Referee: Bosisio

Palla Dapples

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Final

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12 November 1905 1 Milan 2-0 Juventus Milano
? Report Stadium: Campo Acquabella
Referee: Bosisio

Final

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26 November 1905 1 Milan 6-0 US Milanese Milano
Widmer 9'
Pedroni 20'
 ? 		Report Stadium: Campo Acquabella
Referee: Suter

Final

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10 December 1905 1 Milan 3-2 Juventus Milano
? Report Bollinger
Donna		 Stadium: Campo Acquabella
Referee: Recalcati

Statistics

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Squad statistics

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Competition[9] Points Home Away Total GD
G W D L Gs Ga G W D L Gs Ga G W D L Gs Ga
1906 Prima Categoria 5 4 4 0 0 9 3 4 1 2 1 5 5 8 5 2 1 14 8 +6
Torneo FGNI - 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 +5
Palla Dapples - 3 3 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 11 2 +9
Total 5 8 8 0 0 25 5 4 1 2 1 5 5 12 9 2 1 30 10 +20

Players statistics

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No. Pos Nat Player Total Prima Categoria
Apps Goals Apps Goals
GK Netherlands NED François Menno Knoote 2 -2 2 -2
GK Italy ITA Attilio Trerè 6 -5 6 -6+1
GK Italy ITA Gerolamo Radice 0 0 0 0
DF Italy ITA Guido Moda 4 0 4 0
DF Italy ITA Attilio Colombo 3 0 3 0
DF Italy ITA Andrea Meschia 2 0 2 0
MF Switzerland SUI Alfred Bosshard 6 0 6 0
MF England ENG Herbert Kilpin 6 0 6 0
MF Italy ITA Giuseppe Camperio 0 0 0 0
MF Italy ITA Giuseppe Rizzi 5 2 5 2
MF Italy ITA Giulio Ermolli 0 0 0 0
MF Switzerland SUI Oscar Joseph Giger 6 1 6 1
MF Germany GER Hans Mayer Heuberger 6 0 6 0
FW Italy ITA Umberto Malvano 4 1 4 1
FW Switzerland SUI Ernst Widmer 5 2 5 2
FW Italy ITA Guerriero Colombo 1 0 1 0
FW Italy ITA Alessandro Trerè 3 0 3 0
FW Italy ITA Antonio Sala 1 0 1 0
FW Italy ITA Guido Pedroni 6 3 6 3

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Partite ufficiali". magliarossonera.it (in Italian). Retrieved 18 November 2023.
  2. ^ "Il Milano F.B.C. campione d'Italia". magliarossonera.it (in Italian). Retrieved 18 November 2023.
  3. ^ "La protesta del F.C. Juventus". magliarossonera.it (in Italian). Retrieved 18 November 2023.
  4. ^ Milan win by forfeit of Genoa
  5. ^ Victory automatically assigned to Milan due to Juventus' refusal to play the match. According to the Juventus management, in fact, the neutrality requirements were missing in the choice of the US Milanese pitch («1. It is not right that since it is a match to be played under equal conditions, only F.C. Juventus should have to bear the effort of the Turin-Milan journey. 2. The U.S.M. pitch is too well known to the "Milan Cricket" players. 3. It is not right that "Milan Cricket" should enjoy the moral support from the Milanese public»).
  6. ^ "La protesta del F.C. Juventus". magliarossonera.it (in Italian). Retrieved 18 November 2023.
  7. ^ The federation decided that the repetition of the play-off would be played on a neutral pitch rather than at the Umberto I velodrome in Turin, because Juventus had already benefited from the right to play the previous match at home, and the dispute of two consecutive home games was not allowed: the choice fell on the US Milanese pitch in via Comasina 6, in Milan.
  8. ^ "Il Milano F.B.C. campione d'Italia". magliarossonera.it (in Italian). Retrieved 18 November 2023.
  9. ^ "Milan Associazione Calcio 1905–06". magliarossonera.it. Retrieved 18 November 2023.
  10. ^ "Milan Associazione Calcio 1905–06". magliarossonera.it. Retrieved 18 November 2023.

Bibliography

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  • Almanacco illustrato del Milan, ed: 2, March 2005. Panini.
  • Enrico Tosi. La storia del Milan, May 2005. Italia/Italy cid Tosi.
  • Milan. Sempre con te, December 2009. Mondadori. 2009. ISBN 978-88-04-59118-4.
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