The other half of Milan, with a European pedigree from the late twentieth century and a recent return to title contention after a long quiet stretch.
Clubs
96 clubs across five leagues. We have written primers for 96 of them so far, and those are the ones the club matcher can recommend.
45 clubs with a following in New York. Clear filters
A south-coast club that rose from near extinction to the Premier League, now backed by American ownership and known for open, attacking football in a tiny stadium.
A north London club with a long history of stylish football, a young squad, and one of the strongest women’s teams in England.
A principality club that develops and sells elite talent, wins Ligue 1 occasionally, and operates with resources most French clubs lack.
Rome's more widely followed club abroad, yellow and red, with a passionate support and a long wait between league titles.
A founding member of the Football League that returned to Europe after years outside the top flight, with a passionate Midlands support and a modern squad built to stay near the top.
The Basque club that only fields players with Basque ties, making it unique in world football, with a fierce local identity and a modern San Mamés.
Guy Roux's historic academy club, small-town France's romantic football story, still living on that reputation.
Germany’s dominant club and one of the most successful in Europe, majority-owned by its own members despite its size, with a women’s team that competes at the same level.
Home of the Yellow Wall, the largest standing terrace in European football, and a club known for developing young players, including several Americans, before selling them on.
The foals of the 1970s, a club that once dominated Germany and now lives as a solid Bundesliga name with a strong local following.
A small west London club that reached the Premier League through analytics and set-piece specialism, playing in one of the league’s smallest stadiums.
A seaside club that went from near-bankruptcy to the Premier League by recruiting undervalued players with data, and has become a favourite of neutrals.
A west London club that spent the 2000s and 2010s winning titles on the back of Roman Abramovich's spending, and is now owned by a U.S.-led consortium trying to rebuild after a period of chaos.
A Midlands club that spent years homeless and in the wilderness before climbing back, carrying an FA Cup win in 1987 as its defining modern memory.
A south London club with one of the loudest home atmospheres in England, a strong academy, and a habit of developing players other clubs want.
A big-city German club with a huge travelling support, a Europa League win in 2022 and a reputation for chaos in the best sense.
One of English football’s founding clubs, with a deeply working-class Liverpool identity and a recent history of struggle that its supporters have absorbed without leaving.
Catalonia's flagship club, member-owned, famous for a possession style that shaped a generation of coaches, and for treating the badge as a cultural statement as much as a sports team.
A Hamburg club with an openly left-wing, anti-fascist supporter culture that has made it a global cult side, with a following far larger than its results would suggest.
A west London club on the Thames with a compact ground, a reputation for attractive football when settled, and a habit of bouncing between divisions before this more stable spell.
A Humber club with a recent habit of yo-yoing divisions, a modern stadium and a local identity that outlasts whichever tier they occupy.
One of Milan's two giants, recently the strongest side in Italy again, sharing a stadium with AC Milan and a rivalry that splits the city.
A Suffolk club with a proud 1960s and 1970s pedigree under Sir Bobby Robson, back among the big names after a long climb through the leagues.
Italy's most decorated club, long associated with winning the league as a habit, now rebuilding reputation after a period of scandal and decline.
A Yorkshire club famous for intense home support and a chaotic recent history of promotion, relegation and managerial upheaval.
One of the most decorated clubs in European history, with a fiercely local supporter culture and one of the most recognizable atmospheres in the sport.
The dominant English club of the past decade, built on heavy investment from Abu Dhabi ownership and a possession-based style that many coaches now copy.
England's most followed club worldwide, built on a century of success and a global brand that outgrew the city, now trying to recover the dominance it held under Sir Alex Ferguson.
The club of Naples, inseparable from Maradona's memory, with a fiercely local support and a recent league title that felt like a civic event.
A north-east club with one of England's loudest grounds, transformed by Saudi-backed ownership after years of struggle, and still figuring out what that money means for its identity.
A club that won back-to-back European Cups in 1979 and 1980 under Brian Clough, one of the most improbable achievements in the sport, then spent decades outside the top flight before returning.
The great club of the south of France, with a loud Vélodrome, a deep rivalry with Paris, and the country's only Champions League win so far.
The club that dominated France in the 2000s, built an outstanding women's section, and is fighting to feel like a giant again after a turbulent spell.
Navarre's club, member-influenced, with one of Spain's louder smaller grounds and a reputation for making life difficult for bigger visitors.
Paris's dominant club since Qatari ownership arrived in 2011: star players, a league it usually wins, a compact Parc des Princes, and a Champions League obsession that defines how supporters and critics talk about every season.
A mining-region club with one of France's great atmospheres, briefly title challengers again in the 2020s after years away from the summit.
Seville's green-and-white club, famous for a passionate support and a rivalry with Sevilla that splits the city.
The most successful club in European Cup history, built on signing the biggest names in the sport and expecting to win every season.
A small club in Germany’s south-west that consistently outperforms its budget through patient coaching, an outstanding academy, and unusual stability, one manager stayed for 14 years.
Dortmund's Revier rivals, a working-class Ruhr club with a massive arena and a painful recent stretch of relegation and rebuild.
The Europa League specialists of the 2010s and early 2020s, a club that turned Thursday nights into a personality.
A north-east club with one of the largest and most loyal supports in England, who fell all the way to the third tier and came back. Tens of thousands kept turning up throughout, which is the whole story of the club.
A north London club with a modern stadium, a long wait for a league title, and a rivalry with Arsenal that defines the neighbourhood.
A pink-city club with American ownership, rebuilding into a stable Ligue 1 side after relegation years.
Crests, tables and club details from football-data.org. Club descriptions are ours. Terms of use.










































