⭐️ Onefootball's greatest ever teams: In 14th place is ... | OneFootball

With so much football on pause, we’re taking a look back through history.

After much discussion at Onefootball HQ, we’ve put together a list of the top 20 club teams of all time.

Coming in at number 14 we have …

Inter 2006-10

After the Calciopoli rocked and then tore Italian football apart in the summer of 2006, there was room for a new king to ascend to the top of the mountain.

Grasping that opportunity with both hands were Inter, a giant of the game in the peninsula who had lay dormant for too long, bankrolled by Massimo Moratti’s million they spent a lot and won little.

They asserted their dominance both domestically and on the global stage in the latter half of the noughties in devastating fashion.

Under Roberto Mancini, they made a mockery of a weakened division, never relinquishing top spot as they broke Roma’s record of 11 straight Serie A wins by reeling off 17 – one which still stands today.

With Zlatan Ibrahimović in outrageous form, they lost just three league games the following year to retain their title, this time seeing off a robust Roma challenge which pushed them all the way.

Europe continued to prove their Achilles’ heel though and Mancini paid for their underperforming on that front with his job, with president Moratti keen to emulate his father by winning the Champions League trophy.

The man they sought to do it? José Mourinho. What he achieved over his two years with the Biscione means he will forever be loved and remembered fondly among Interisti everywhere, establishing them as a truly elite force.

In those two seasons, San Siro was transformed into a genuine fortress, with Mourinho tasting defeat at home just ONCE in all competitions!

His first season brought another league title but 2009/10 was the rock in which he built his legacy – starting with some astute signings by recruiting Diego Milito, Wesley Sneijder, Samuel Eto’o Lucio, Thiago Motta and Goran Pandev.

All played their part in a cleansweep campaign as they won Serie A for the fifth year in a row, added the Coppa Italia and finally got their hands on the Champions League for the first time since 1965 thanks to a 2-0 win over Bayern Munich in Madrid.

Mourinho’s exit that summer for Real Madrid brought a swift end to the era of dominance – winning just a Club World Cup and Coppa Italia in the ensuing years.