ACF Milan

This article is about the women's football club. For the men's football club, see A.C. Milan. For other uses, see Milan (disambiguation) § Sports.

Not to be confused with A.C. Milan and their women's section.

Full name	Associazione Calcio Femminile Milan
Nickname(s)	Le Rossonere
Founded	1965
Dissolved	2013
Ground	Stadio Sportivo, Milano
Chairman	Francesco Crudo
Home colours Away colours

ACF Milan (Associazione Calcio Femminile Milan) was a women's football club based in Milan.

This team had not been concerned with any of the following teams:

• AC Milan (men's team founded in 1899);
  • A.C. Milan Women (known as "Milan Women": (born in 2018).
• Associazione Calcio Femminile Milan 82 (known as "Milan 82": born 1982–1994 ceased)
• Mediolanum Milan Associazione Calcio Femminile (known as "Mediolanum Milan": born 2013–2016 ceased)
• Società Sportiva Dilettantistica Football Milan Ladies (known as "Milan ladies": (born 2013–2018 ceased);

History

Founded in 1965, the team won the FFIGC championship in 1970 and remained successful after the unification of the FICF and FFIGC championships into the Serie A, winning two championships and two national cups between 1973 and 1976, including a double in 1975. However the team played most of the 1980s in Serie B. 1988 marked Milan's return to Serie A, but the team subsequently chained two relegations, ending in third-tier Serie C.

In 1994 Milan returned to Serie A, where it remained for the next 15 years. The rossoneri briefly rose to the championship's elite in the late 90s, winning its 3rd Cup and its 4th Championship in 1998 and 1999 respectively, plus two Supercups. However, through the 2000s the team ended usually in mid table positions, with a 3rd spot in 2004 as its best result. In 2009 it was relegated. ^[1]

After two years in Serie A2, Milan returned to Serie A for the 2011–12 season, but it couldn't avoid relegation. ^[2] In 2013 the team went into administration then ceased every activity.

Honours

Titles

• Italian League (4)
  • 1970, 1973, 1975, 1999
• Italian Cup (3)
  • 1975, 1976, 1998
• Italian Supercup (2) ^[3]
  • 1998, 1999

National competition record

Season	Division	Place	Coppa Italia	Supercup
1968	1 (UISP)	02nd
1969	1 (FICF)	09th
1970	1 (FFIGC)	01st
1972	1 (FICF)	10th
1973	1 (FIGCF)	01st
1974	1	05th
1975	1	01st	Champion
1976	1	02nd	Champion
1977	1	03rd
1978	1	06th
1979	1	05th
1980	1	03rd1
1981	3	01st
1982	3 (Gr. Lmb)	01st
1983	2 (Gr. A)	06th
1984	2 (Gr. A)	07th
1985	2 (Gr. B)	04th
1985–86	2 (Gr. A)	04th
1986–87	2 (Gr. A)	01st
1987–88	1	15th
1988–89	2 (Gr. A)	11th
1989–90	3 (Gr. Lmb)	01st
1990–91	2 (Gr. A)	07th
1991–92	2 (Gr. A)	04th
1992–93	2 (Gr. A)	04th
1993–94	2 (Gr. A)	01st
1994–95	1	11th
1995–96	1	10th
1996–97	1	04th
1997–98	1	04th	Champion
1998–99	1	01st		Champion
1999–00	1	02nd	Finalist	Champion
2000–01	1	04th	Finalist
2001–02	1	06th
2002–03	1	08th
2003–04	1	03rd
2004–05	1	07th
2005–06	1	06th
2006–07	1	06th
2007–08	1	09th
2008–09	1	12th
2009–10	2 (Gr. A)	04th
2010–11	2 (Gr. A)	01st
2011–12	1	11th
2012–13	2 (Gr. A)	12th

¹ Voluntarily relegated

See also

• Category:ACF Milan players

References

1. List of Serie A tables in RSSSF.com
2. 2011-12 table Archived April 23, 2012, at the Wayback Machine in Soccerway.com
3. "Italy - List of Women's Super Cup Finals". RSSSF . Retrieved 5 July 2014.