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{{Short description|Football rivalry between the national football teams of Germany and Italy}}
{{Expand Italian|Rivalità calcistica Italia-Germania|topic=football|date=June 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2021}}
{{Infobox sports rivalry {{Infobox sports rivalry
| name = Italy - Germany Rivalry | name = Germany–Italy football rivalry
| other names = <!-- Other names or references to Derby --> | other names =
| image = Commemorative plaque Aztec Stadium.jpg | image = Commemorative plaque Aztec Stadium.jpg
| caption = Commemorative plaque at ] (]) for the ] | caption = Commemorative plaque at ] (]) for the ]
| city or region = <!-- City or region where derby is contested --> | city or region = ] (])
| first contested = Italy 3–1 Germany<br>(1 January 1923) | first contested = 1 January 1923<br>]<br>Italy 3–1 Germany
| teams involved = {{fb|GER}}<br>{{fb|ITA}} | teams involved = {{fb|GER}}<br>{{fb|ITA}}
| most wins = Italy (15)<br>Germany (8) | most wins = Italy (15)
| most player appearances = <!-- The player(s) with most derby appearances --> | most player appearances =
| mostrecent = Germany 1–1 (6–5) Italy<br>(2 July 2016) | mostrecent = 14 June 2022<br>]<br>Germany 5–2 Italy
| nextmeeting = | nextmeeting = 20 March 2025<br>]<br>Italy v Germany
| total = 34 | total = 37
| league = | league =
| series = | series = Italy: 15<br>Draw: 13<br>Germany: 9
| largestvictory = Germany 5–2 Italy<br>(26 November 1939)<br>Italy 4–1 Germany<br>(1 March 2006)<br>Germany 4–1 Italy<br>(29 March 2016)<br>Germany 5–2 Italy<br>(14 June 2022)
| regularseason =
| largestscoring = Germany 5–2 Italy<br>(26 November 1939)<br>Italy ] (]) West Germany<br>(17 June 1970)<br>Germany 5–2 Italy<br>(14 June 2022)
| postseason =
| largestvictory = 3 games (3 goal difference) | map_location = Europe
| map_label1 = Germany
| largestscoring = Germany 5–2 Italy<br>(26 November 1939)<br>Italy ] Germany (])<br>(17 June 1970)
| broadcasters = | map_label1_position = right
| stadiums = | map_label2 = Italy
| map_label2_position = right
| map_location = <!-- The name of a location map as per ] -->
| map_label1 = <!-- If different from |team1= --> | coordinates1 = {{coord|51|N|9|E|display=inline}}
| coordinates2 = {{coord|43|N|12|E|display=inline}}
| map_label1_position = <!-- The position of the label relative to the mark. Valid values are left, right, top and bottom; defaults to left or right, depending on available space. -->
<!-- Coordinates corresponding to |team1=, |team2= and so forth -->
| latd1 = | latm1 = | lats1 = | latNS1 =
| longd1 = | longm1 = | longs1 = | longEW1 =
}} }}


The '''Germany–Italy football rivalry''' ({{Langx|de|Deutsch-italienische Fußballrivalität}}; {{Langx|it|Rivalità calcistica Germania-Italia}}) between the national football teams of ] and ],<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.ilgiornale.it/news/milano/noi-e-i-panzer-rivalit-speciale-967386.html|title="Tra noi e i panzer una rivalità speciale|publisher=ilgiornale.it|date=15 November 2013|language=it}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://calcio.fanpage.it/germania-italia-story-dal-70-al-2006-una-rivalita-che-si-rinnova/|title=Germania-Italia story: dal '70 al 2006 una rivalità che si rinnova nel tempo|publisher=calcio.fanpage.it|date=26 June 2012|language=it}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.loccidentale.it/node/91224|title=L'Inter vince la Champions e riaccende l'eterna rivalità fra Italia e Germania|publisher=loccidentale.it|date=23 May 2010|language=it|access-date=11 December 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131202231833/http://www.loccidentale.it/node/91224|archive-date=2 December 2013|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.gazzetta.it/Europei/2012/24-06-2012/-nuovo-italia-germania-dolci-ricordi-mondiali-911630096397.shtml|title=E' di nuovo Italia-Germania, dolci ricordi mondiali...|publisher=gazzetta.it|date=24 June 2012|language=it}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.sportsnet.ca/soccer/euro-2012/italy-germany-euro2012-semifinals/|title=Italy, Germany renew rivalry at Euro|publisher=sportsnet.ca|date=28 June 2012}}</ref> the two most successful football nations in Europe, is a long-running one. Overall, the two teams have won eight ] championships (four each, including one win on each other's home soil) and made a total of 14 appearances in the final of the tournament (eight for Germany and six for Italy)—more than all the other European nations combined.
The '''Germany–Italy football rivalry''' between the national football teams of ] and ], the two most successful football nations in Europe and only behind Brazil internationally, is a long-running one. Overall, the two teams have won eight ] championships and made a total of fourteen appearances in the final of the tournament – more than all the other European nations combined. They have played against each other five times in the World Cup, and many of these matches have been notable in the history of the tournament. The "]", a ] semifinal between the two countries that Italy won 4–3 in extra time, was so dramatic that it is commemorated by a plaque at the entrance of the ] in ].


Germany has also won three ] while Italy has won it once. The two countries have faced each other four times in the European championship, with three draws (one German penalty shoot-out victory) and one Italian victory. They have played against each other five times in the World Cup, (Italy having won 3 games, tied two, and never lost) and many of these matches have been notable in the history of the tournament. The "]", the ] semifinal between the two countries that Italy won 4–3 in extra time, was so dramatic that it is commemorated by a plaque at the entrance of the ] in ]. Germany has also won three ] while Italy has won it twice. The two countries have faced each other four times in the European championship, with one victory for each and two draws.


While Germany has won more international championships, Italy is largely dominant in the head-to-head international match-up, having beaten Germany 15 times in 34 games, with 11 draws and 8 defeats.<ref> at ]</ref> Moreover, the German team had never defeated Italy in a tournament match until Euro 2016, with all Germany's other wins over Italy being in ]. However, the draw between the two teams in the ] eliminated Italy from the tournament, while Germany had already qualified for the knockout stage.<ref> Euro 96 Germany vs. Italy match report</ref><ref> Bundesliga Fanatic: CLASSIC EURO PERFORMANCES GERMANY VS ITALY 1996 “ARRIVEDERCI ITALIA!”</ref> While Germany has won more international championships, Italy is largely dominant in the head-to-head international match-up, having beaten Germany 15 times in 37 games, with 13 draws and 9 defeats.<ref></ref> Moreover, Germany has never won against Italy in competitive matches, with all Germany's wins over Italy being in minor tournaments or ] until their victory on penalties following a 1–1 draw after extra time in the ] and a 5–2 win in the ].<ref name="firstdefeat">{{cite web |date=2 July 2016 |title=Germany finally defeat Italy to stride into semis |url=https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/history/news/0253-0d81e3c149c5-d7e77fb31e24-1000--germany-finally-defeat-italy-to-stride-into-euro-2016-semis/ |access-date=3 July 2016 |publisher=UEFA.com}}</ref> There were also four matches played between ] and ] which resulted 1 win for each country and 2 draws.

There were also four matches played between ] and ] which resulted 1 win for each country and 2 draws.

The two countries played against each other once in the ]. In the ] in Seoul, ] defeated Italy 3–0 in the bronze medal match.<ref></ref>

Also unique in world football rivalries, each national team has won a World Cup while hosting it, as well as when the other country has hosted the tournament.

Germany scored their first victory over Italy in 21 years at the ] in ] on 29 March 2016, winning 4–1, the previous victory being on 21 June 1995, where Germany won 2–0.

On 2 July 2016, Germany won their first competitive game in a major tournament (European Championships and FIFA World Cups) against Italy at the ] in ], ] during the ] of ], winning 6–5 on penalties after it ended in a 1–1 after extra time.


==List of matches== ==List of matches==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{| bgcolor="#f7f8ff" cellpadding="3" align="center" cellspacing="0" border="1" style="font-size: 95%; border: gray solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;"
|-
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
| align="center"|'''Number''' ! Number
! Date
| align="center"|'''Date'''
| align="center"|'''Location''' ! Location
| align="center"|'''Competition''' ! Competition
! Game
| align="center"|'''Game'''
| align="center"|'''Results''' ! Results
|-
| '''1''' || 1 January 1923 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] || rowspan="11" | Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 3–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 01 || 1 January 1923 || {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 3–1 | '''2''' || 23 November 1924 || align=left | {{flagicon|Weimar Republic}} ] || Germany '''Italy''' || 0–1
|-bgcolor="#EFEFEF" align="center"
| 02 || 23 November 1924 || {{flagicon|Weimar Republic}} ] || Friendly || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 03 || 28 April 1929 || {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] || Friendly || Italy – '''Germany''' || 1–2 | '''3''' || 28 April 1929 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] || Italy – '''Germany''' || 1–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 04 || 2 March 1930 || {{flagicon|Weimar Republic}} ] || Friendly || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–2 | '''4''' || 2 March 1930 || align=left | {{flagicon|Weimar Republic}} ] || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 05 || 1 January 1933 || {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 3–1 | '''5''' || 1 January 1933 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] ||'''Italy''' – Germany || 3–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 06 || 15 November 1936 || {{flagicon|Nazi Germany}} ] || Friendly || Germany – Italy || 1–1 | '''6''' || 15 November 1936 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER|1935}} ] || Germany – Italy || 2–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 07 || 26 March 1939 || {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 3–2 | '''7''' || 26 March 1939 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} ] ||'''Italy''' – Germany || 3–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 08 || 26 November 1939 || {{flagicon|Nazi Germany}} Berlin || Friendly || '''Germany''' – Italy || 5–2 | '''8''' || 26 November 1939 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER|1935}} Berlin ||'''Germany''' – Italy || 5–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 09 || 5 May 1940 || {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} Milan || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 3–2 | '''9''' || 5 May 1940 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} Milan ||'''Italy''' – Germany || 3–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 10 || 30 March 1955 || {{flagicon|West Germany}} ] || Friendly || Germany – '''Italy''' || 1–2 | '''10''' || 30 March 1955 || align=left | {{flagicon|FRG}} ] || Germany – '''Italy''' || 1–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 11 || 18 December 1955 || {{flagicon|Italy}} ] || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 2–1 | '''11''' || 18 December 1955 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} ] ||'''Italy''' – Germany || 2–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 12 || 31 May 1962 || {{flagicon|Chile}} ] || ] || Italy – Germany || 0–0 | '''12''' || 31 May 1962 || align=left | {{flagicon|Chile}} ] || ] || Italy – Germany || 0–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 13 || 13 March 1965 || {{flagicon|West Germany}} ] || Friendly || Germany – Italy || 1–1 | '''13''' || 13 March 1965 || align=left | {{flagicon|FRG}} ] || Friendly || Germany – Italy || 1–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 14 || 17 June 1970 || {{flagicon|Mexico}} Mexico City || ] || '''Italy''' – Germany || ]<br>(a) | '''14''' || 17 June 1970 || align=left | {{flagicon|MEX}} ] || ] || '''Italy''' – Germany || ]<br>{{aet}}
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 15 || 26 February 1974 || {{flagicon|Italy}} Rome || Friendly || Italy – Germany || 0–0 | '''15''' || 26 February 1974 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} Rome || rowspan="2" | Friendly || Italy – Germany || 0–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 16 || 8 October 1977 || {{flagicon|West Germany}} Berlin || Friendly || '''Germany''' – Italy || 2–1 | '''16''' || 8 October 1977 || align=left | {{flagicon|FRG}} Berlin ||'''Germany''' – Italy || 2–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 17 || 14 June 1978 || {{flagicon|Argentina}} ] || ] || Italy – Germany || 0–0 | '''17''' || 14 June 1978 || align=left | {{flagicon|ARG}} ] || ] || Italy – Germany || 0–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 18 || 11 July 1982 || {{Flagicon|Spain}} ] || ] || '''Italy''' – Germany || 3–1 | '''18''' || 11 July 1982 || align=left | {{Flagicon|Spain}} ] ||]||'''Italy''' – Germany || ]
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 19 || 22 May 1984 || {{flagicon|Switzerland}} ] || Friendly || '''Germany''' – Italy || 1–0 | '''19''' || 22 May 1984 || align=left | {{flagicon|SUI}} ] || rowspan="3" | Friendly || '''Germany''' – Italy || 1–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 20 || 5 February 1986 || {{flagicon|Italy}} ] || Friendly || Italy – '''Germany''' || 1–2 | '''20''' || 5 February 1986 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} ] || Italy – '''Germany''' || 1–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 21 || 18 April 1987 || {{flagicon|West Germany}} ] || Friendly || Germany – Italy || 0–0 | '''21''' || 18 April 1987 || align=left | {{flagicon|FRG}} ] || rowspan="2" | Germany – Italy || 0–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 22 || 10 June 1988 || {{flagicon|West Germany}} ] || ] || Germany – Italy || 1–1 | '''22''' || 10 June 1988 || align=left | {{flagicon|FRG}} ] || ] || 1–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 23 || 25 March 1992 || {{flagicon|Italy}} Turin || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 1–0 | '''23''' || 25 March 1992 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} Turin || rowspan="3" | Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 1–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 24 || 23 March 1994 || {{flagicon|Germany}} Stuttgart || Friendly || '''Germany''' – Italy || 2–1 | '''24''' || 23 March 1994 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} Stuttgart ||'''Germany''' – Italy || 2–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 25 || 21 June 1995 || {{flagicon|Switzerland}} ] || Friendly || '''Germany''' – Italy || 2–0 | '''25''' || 21 June 1995 || align=left | {{flagicon|SUI}} Zürich ||'''Germany''' – Italy || 2–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 26 || 19 June 1996 || {{flagicon|England}} ] || ] || Germany – Italy || 0–0 | '''26''' || 19 June 1996 || align=left | {{flagicon|ENG}} ] || ] || Germany – Italy || 0–0
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 27 || 20 August 2003 || {{flagicon|Germany}} Stuttgart || Friendly || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–1 | '''27''' || 20 August 2003 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} Stuttgart || rowspan="2" | Friendly || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 28 || 1 March 2006 || {{flagicon|Italy}} Florence || Friendly || '''Italy''' – Germany || 4–1 | '''28''' || 1 March 2006 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy|2003}} Florence ||'''Italy''' – Germany || 4–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 29 || 4 July 2006 || {{flagicon|Germany}} ] || ] || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–2<br>(b) | '''29''' || 4 July 2006 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} ] || ] || Germany – '''Italy''' || 0–2<br>{{aet}}
|-align="center" <br> (a.e.t)
| 30 || 9 February 2011 || {{flagicon|Germany}} Dortmund || Friendly || Germany – Italy || 1–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 31 || 28 June 2012 || {{flagicon|Poland}} ] || ] || Germany – '''Italy''' || 1–2 | '''30''' || 9 February 2011 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} Dortmund || Friendly || Germany – Italy || 1–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 32 || 15 November 2013 || {{flagicon|Italy}} Milan || Friendly || ItalyGermany || 1–1 | '''31''' || 28 June 2012 || align=left | {{flagicon|Poland}} ] || ] || Germany'''Italy''' || 1–2
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 33 || 29 March 2016 || {{flagicon|Germany}} ] || Friendly || '''Germany'''Italy || 4–1 | '''32''' || 15 November 2013 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} Milan || rowspan="2" | Friendly || ItalyGermany || 1–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 34 || 2 July 2016 || {{flagicon|France}} ] || ] || '''Germany''' – Italy || 1–1<br>(c) | '''33''' || 29 March 2016 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} ] ||'''Germany''' – Italy || 4–1
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| 35 || 15 November 2016 || {{flagicon|Italy}} TBD || Friendly || ItalyGermany || | '''34''' || 2 July 2016 || align=left | {{flagicon|FRA|1974}} ] || ] || GermanyItaly || 1–1<br>{{aet}}<br>{{pso|6–5}}
|-align="center" |-align="center"
| '''35''' || 15 November 2016 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} Milan || Friendly || Italy – Germany || 0–0
|-align="center"
| '''36''' || 4 June 2022 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} Bologna || rowspan=2|] || Italy – Germany || 1–1
|-align="center"
| '''37''' || 14 June 2022 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} ] || '''Germany''' – Italy || 5–2
|-align="center"
| '''38''' || 20 March 2025 || align=left | {{flagicon|Italy}} TBA || rowspan=2|] || Italy – Germany ||
|-align="center"
| '''39''' || 23 March 2025 || align=left | {{flagicon|GER}} TBA || Germany – Italy ||
|} |}
(a) Italy wins 4–3 in ]<br>
(b) Italy wins 0–2 in extra time<br>
(c) Germany wins 6–5 on ]


==Comparison of Germany and Italy in major international tournaments== ==Comparison in major tournaments==
; Key
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
{{Color box|#ddeeff|border=darkgray}} Denotes which team finished better in that particular competition.<br>
DNQ: Did not qualify.<br>
DNP: Did not participate.<br>
TBD: To be determined.

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:1000px;"
|- |-
!! width=100|Tournament ! width=17%|Tournament
!! width=50|{{fb|GER}} ! width=11%|{{fb|GER}}
!! width=80|{{fb|ITA}} ! width=11%|{{fb|ITA}}
!! width=500|Notes ! width=61%|Notes
|- |-
|1930 World Cup |]
|''DNP'' |DNP
|''DNP'' |DNP
| |
|- |-
|1934 World Cup |]
|3 |3rd
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;" |'''1st'''
|Tournament hosted by Italy.
|-
|]
|10th
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;" |'''1st'''
| |
|- |-
|1938 World Cup |]
|DNP
|9–16
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|7th
| Germany not a member of FIFA.
| German team included Austrian players as a result of the ].
|- |-
|1950 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|''DNP''
|10th
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|9–16
|
| Germans were still banned as a result of ].
|-
|1954 World Cup
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1
|9–16
|First tournament where only West Germany was represented.
|- |-
|1958 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|4 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|4th
|DNQ
|''FTQ''
| |
|- |-
|]
|1960 Euros
|''DNP'' |DNP
|''DNP'' |DNP
| |
|- |-
|1962 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|5–8 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|7th
|9th
|9–16
|Germany and Italy were placed in the same first round group. Ended in a scoreless draw in the match between the two teams. |In the group stage, the match ended 0–0.
|- |-
|]
|1964 Euros
|''DNP'' |DNP
|DNQ
|''FTQ''
| |
|- |-
|1966 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|9th
|9–16
| |
|- |-
|1968 Euros |]
|DNQ
|''FTQ''
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|Tournament hosted by Italy.
|
|- |-
|1970 World Cup |]
|3 |3rd
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 4–3 after extra time. |In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 4–3 after extra time.
|- |-
|1972 Euros |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;" |'''1st'''
|DNQ
|''FTQ''
| |
|- |-
|1974 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;" |'''1st'''
|10th
|9–16
|Tournament hosted by West Germany.
|East Germany also qualified for this tournament.
|- |-
|1976 Euros |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|DNQ
|''FTQ''
| |
|- |-
|1978 World Cup |]
|6th
|5–8
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|4 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|4th
|In the second round, the two sides ended in a scoreless draw |In the second round, the match ended 0–0.
|- |-
|1980 Euros |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|4 |4th
|Tournament hosted by Italy.
|
|- |-
|1982 World Cup |]
|2 |2nd
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|In the final, Italy defeated Germany 3–1. |In the final, Italy defeated Germany 3–1.
|- |-
|1984 Euros |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|5–8 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|5th
|DNQ
|''FTQ''
| |
|- |-
|1986 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|12th
|9–16
| |
|- |-
|1988 Euros |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|3rd
|3–4
|4th
|3–4
|Germany and Italy were placed in the same first round group. Ended as a 1–1 draw in the match between the two teams. |Tournament hosted by West Germany. In the group stage, the match ended 1–1.
|- |-
|1990 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|3 |3rd
|Tournament hosted by Italy.
|-
|]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|DNQ
| |
|- |-
|]
|1992 Euros
|5th
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|''FTQ''
|
|First tournament since World War II where all of Germany was represented by one team.
|- |-
|]
|1994 World Cup
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|5–8
|10th
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2
|In the group stage, the match ended 0–0.
|-
|]
|7th
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|5th
| |
|- |-
|]
|1996 Euros
|15th
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|9–16
|
|Germany and Italy were placed in the same first round group. The match against each other ended in a scoreless draw, and eliminated Italy from the tournament, which Germany went on to win.
|- |-
|1998 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|5–8
|15th
|5–8
| |
|- |-
|]
|2000 Euros
|12th
|9–16
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|9th
| |
|- |-
|2002 World Cup |]
|3rd
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|9–16
|Tournament hosted by Germany. In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 2–0 after extra time.
|-
|]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|8th
| |
|- |-
|]
|2004 Euros
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|3rd
|9–16
|26th
|9–16
| |
|- |-
|]
|2006 World Cup
|3 |3rd
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2nd
|In the semi finals, Italy defeated Germany 2–0 after extra time. |In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 2–1.
|- |-
|]
|2008 Euros
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|22nd
|5–8
| |
|- |-
|]
|2010 World Cup
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|3 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|3rd
|5th
|17–32
|In the quarter-finals, Germany eliminated Italy 6–5 on penalties after the match ended 1–1.
|-
|]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|22nd
|DNQ
| |
|- |-
|]
|2012 Euros
|15th
|3
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|2 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|'''1st'''
|Tournament hosted by multiple countries; Germany and Italy hosted some matches.
|In the semi finals, Italy defeated Germany 2–1.
|- |-
|2014 World Cup |]
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|1 |style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|17th
|DNQ
|17–32
| |
|- |-
|]
|2016 Euros
|style="background-color:#ddeeff;"|5th
|14th
|Tournament hosted by Germany.
|-
|]
|TBD |TBD
|TBD
|5–8
|
|In the quarter finals, Germany defeated Italy 6–5 on penalty kicks after extra time ended 1–1; Germany's first ever competitive match win over Italy.
|} |}


==Major encounters==
FTQ – Failed to qualify<br>
===1962 World Cup===
DNP – Did not participate
This game was the first match ever played in a World Cup between Germany and Italy, and saw few scoring chances for both sides. In the first half ] hit the bar, ] and ] also had their chances. In the second half the game became more physical and sometimes brutal but in the end defences overcame attacks and no goals were scored.<ref></ref>


{{Football box
==Major tournaments==
|date = 31 May 1962
|time = 15:00 ]
|team1 = {{fb-rt|FRG}}
|score = {{score link|1962 FIFA World Cup Group 2#West Germany vs Italy|0–0}}
|report=
|team2 = {{fb|ITA|1946}}
|stadium = ], ]
|attendance = 65,440
|referee = ] (])
}}


===1970 World Cup=== ===1970 World Cup===
{{main|Italy v West Germany (1970 FIFA World Cup)}} {{main|Italy v West Germany (1970 FIFA World Cup)}}


Italy led for the majority of the match, after ] scored in the 8th minute. Germany's ] dislocated his shoulder<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fifa.com/u20womensworldcup/news/y=2007/m=4/news=der-kaiser-the-brains-behind-germany-503637.html|title=Der Kaiser, the brains behind Germany|accessdate=24 July 2009|work=]}}</ref> after being fouled, but stayed on the field carrying his dislocated arm in a sling, as his side had already used their two permitted substitutions. Italy led for the majority of the semi-final match, after ] scored in the 8th minute. Germany's ] dislocated his shoulder<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/u20womensworldcup/news/y=2007/m=4/news=der-kaiser-the-brains-behind-germany-503637.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160409234351/http://www.fifa.com/u20womensworldcup/news/y=2007/m=4/news=der-kaiser-the-brains-behind-germany-503637.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=9 April 2016|title=Der Kaiser, the brains behind Germany|access-date=24 July 2009|work=]}}</ref> after being fouled, but stayed on the field carrying his dislocated arm in a sling, as his side had already used their two permitted substitutions.


Defender ] equalized for West Germany during injury time at the end of the second half. German television commentator Ernst Huberty exclaimed ''"Schnellinger, of all people!"'', since Schnellinger played in Italy's professional football league, ], at ] (for whom he rarely scored) and previously for ] and ]. It was also his first and only goal in 47 matches for the national team. The second half ended with the scores deadlocked at 1&ndash;1, and at this point the match became a battle of endurance during the two periods of extra time. Defender ] equalized for West Germany during injury time at the end of the second half. German television commentator Ernst Huberty exclaimed ''"Schnellinger, of all people!"'', since Schnellinger played in Italy's professional football league, ], at ] (for whom he rarely scored) and previously for ] and ]. It was also his first and only goal in 47 matches for the national team. The second half ended with the scores deadlocked at 1–1, and at this point the match became a battle of endurance during the two periods of extra time.


] put Germany ahead in the 94th minute, but ] tied it back up four minutes later and ] put the Italians back in front. ] scored again for West Germany to tie up the score at 3&ndash;3. Yet, as television cameras were still replaying Müller's goal, Italy's ] scored the game-winning goal in the 111th minute. Being left unmarked near the penalty area, Rivera connected a fine cross made by Boninsegna, clinching the victory for Italy at 4&ndash;3.<ref> ]</ref> ] put Germany ahead in the 94th minute, but ] tied it back up four minutes later and ] put the Italians back in front. ] scored again for West Germany to tie up the score at 3–3. Yet, as television cameras were still replaying Müller's goal, Italy's ] scored the game-winning goal in the 111th minute. Being left unmarked near the penalty area, Rivera connected a fine cross made by Boninsegna, clinching the victory for Italy at 4–3.<ref> ]</ref>

{{footballbox
|date = 17 June 1970
|time = 16:00 ]
|team1 = {{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score = {{score link|Italy v West Germany (1970 FIFA World Cup)|4–3}}
|aet = yes
|report =
|team2 = {{fb|FRG}}
|goals1 = ] {{goal|8}}<br />] {{goal|98}}<br />] {{goal|104}}<br />] {{goal|111}}
|goals2 = ] {{goal|90}}<br />] {{goal|94||110}}
|stadium = ], ]
|attendance = 102,444
|referee = ] (])
}}

===1978 World Cup===
This match was played in the first matchday of Group A of the ], a round robin played between the winners and the runners-up of the groups of the first phase; the game ended in a scoreless draw. At the end of the second phase Italy managed to reach the third place play-off against Brazil, while Germany were eliminated as third in the group.

{{football box
|date = 14 June 1978
|time = 13:45 ]
|team1 = {{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score = {{score link|1978 FIFA World Cup Group A#Italy vs West Germany|0–0}}
|report =
|team2 = {{fb|FRG}}
|stadium = ], ]
|attendance = 67,547
|referee = ] (])
}}


===1982 World Cup=== ===1982 World Cup===
{{main|1982 FIFA World Cup Final}} {{main|1982 FIFA World Cup Final}}
On 11 July, after a scoreless first half during which ] fired a penalty low and wide to the right of goal, ] scored first, heading home a bouncing Claudio Gentile cross from the right from close range. ] then scored from the edge of the area with a low left footed shot before ], at the end of a counterattack by winger Bruno Conti, made it 3–0 with another low left footed shot. ] scored for Germany in the 83rd minute, firing low past the goalkeeper from the right, but Italy held on to claim their first World Cup title in 44 years, and their third in total with a 3–1 victory.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=GGgVawPscysC&dat=19820712&printsec=frontpage&hl=en|title=Sparkling Italy spring ultimate upset |date=12 July 1982|work=Glasgow Herald |accessdate=28 February 2016}}</ref> On 11 July, after a scoreless first half during which ] fired a penalty low and wide to the right of goal, ] scored first, heading home a bouncing Claudio Gentile cross from the right from close range. ] then scored from the edge of the area with a low left footed shot before ], at the end of a counterattack by winger Bruno Conti, made it 3–0 with another low left footed shot. ] scored for Germany in the 83rd minute, firing low past the goalkeeper from the right, but Italy held on to claim their first World Cup title in 44 years, and their third in total with a 3–1 victory.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=GGgVawPscysC&dat=19820712&printsec=frontpage&hl=en|title=Sparkling Italy spring ultimate upset |date=12 July 1982|work=Glasgow Herald |access-date=28 February 2016}}</ref>

{{football box
|date = 11 July 1982
|time = 20:00 ]
|team1 = {{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score = {{score link|1982 FIFA World Cup Final|3–1}}
|report =
|team2 = {{fb|FRG}}
|goals1 = ] {{goal|57}}<br />] {{goal|69}}<br />] {{goal|81}}
|goals2 = ] {{goal|83}}
|stadium = ], ]
|attendance = 90,000
|referee = ] (])
}}

===Euro 1988===
Both the sides faced-off in the opening match of ] in ] held in ]. The first half ended without any goals. Within 10 minutes of the second half ] gave the Italian side the lead by scoring at the 52nd minute, however the lead was short lived as ] scored the equalizer for West Germany at the 55th minute. The game ended in a draw with one goal for each side. Both sides would advance past round 1 but Italy would lose to the Soviet Union while Germany would lose to the Netherlands.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=1988/matches/round=212/match=5/index.html|title=Brehme salvages precious point against Italy|publisher=UEFA.com|date=5 October 2003|access-date=4 December 2017}}</ref>

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|1988|6|10|df=y}}
|time=20:15 ]
|team1={{fb-rt|FRG}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 1988 Group 1#West Germany vs Italy|1–1}}
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=1988/matches/round=212/match=5/index.html
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=] {{goal|55}}
|goals2=] {{goal|52}}
|stadium=], ]
|attendance=62,552
|referee=] (])
}}


===Euro 1996=== ===Euro 1996===
The two teams were matched up in the final game of the group stage of Euro 96. Germany was already guaranteed progress to the next stage while Italy was faced with a must-win situation. ] had a penalty saved by ] in the ninth minute and ] was sent off in the fifty-ninth minute. Despite the man advantage and the lion's share of possession, Italy failed to score due to the heroic display of Köpke. The draw resulted in Italy being eliminated from the tournament. The two teams were matched up in the final game of the group stage of ]. Germany was already guaranteed progress to the next stage unless Italy and Czech Republic both won their matches while Italy was faced with a must-win situation if the Czech Republic did not lose to Russia. ] had a penalty saved by ] in the 9th minute and ] was sent off in the 59th minute. Despite the man advantage and the lion's share of possession, Italy failed to score due to the heroic display of Köpke. The goalless draw resulted in Italy being eliminated from the tournament as the Czech Republic drew with Russia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=1996/matches/round=227/match=52511/postmatch/report/index.html|title=Italy pay penalty for Germany stalemate|publisher=UEFA.com|date=6 October 2003|access-date=7 July 2016}}</ref>


{{Football box
|date={{Start date|1996|6|19|df=y}}
|time=19:30 ]
|team1={{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 1996 Group C#Italy vs Germany|0–0}}
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=1996/matches/round=227/match=52511/index.html
|team2={{fb|GER}}
|goals1=
|goals2=
|stadium=], ]
|attendance=53,740
|referee=] (])
}}


===2006 World Cup=== ===2006 World Cup===
This was the ] played in ], Dortmund, in front of a crowd of 65,000 on 4 July 2006. Until then, the ] had been a fortress-like stadium for the German national team, as Germany had never lost there in 14 matches. During an eventful match, this record was broken when two late goals in the closing half of extra-time scored by ] and ] saw Italy advance to the ]. This was the ] played in ], Dortmund, in front of a crowd of 65,000 on 4 July 2006. Until then, the ] had been a fortress-like stadium for the Germany national team, as Germany had never lost there in 14 matches. During an eventful match, this record was broken when two late goals in the closing half of extra-time scored by ] and ] saw Italy advance to the ]. Italy went on to win the ] for a fourth time.


German midfielder ] was suspended for this match after the media released footage of him throwing a punch at Argentinian player ] after a brawl broke out in Germany's quarter-final against Argentina; FIFA announced his suspension one day before the semi-final match.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2006/jul/04/worldcup2006.sport8|title=Frings misses semi-final after trial by TV footage|publisher=theguardian.com|date=4 July 2016|access-date=13 July 2016}}</ref>
Italy would go on to win the ] for a fourth time. ] was named man of the match after a commanding performance and for the assist on Italy's first goal.

{{football box
|date = 4 July 2006
|time = 21:00 ]
|team1 = {{fb-rt|GER}}
|score = ]
|aet=yes
|report =
|team2 = {{fb|ITA}}
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
*] {{goal|119}}
*] {{goal|120+1}}
|stadium = ], ]
|attendance = 65,000
|referee = ] (])
}}


===Euro 2012=== ===Euro 2012===
Italy met Germany again in the ] in the evening of 28 June 2012 at ]. Prior to this match, Germany had set a world football record with 15 consecutive wins in competitive matches, which included all matches of Euro 2012 up to that point and the qualifiers. However, also this record was to be broken by Italy on that day. Italy met Germany again in the ] in the evening of 28 June 2012 at ]. Prior to this match, Germany had set a world football record with 15 consecutive wins in competitive matches, which began with the third place playoff against Uruguay at the ] and ended with the 4–2 victory over Greece in the Euro 2012 quarterfinals. However, this record was to be broken by Italy on that day.


In the 20th minute, Italian striker ] scored the first goal for Italy after receiving a cross from ], then in the 36th minute, Balotelli scored again for Italy, giving them a two goal lead. In the second half, the Germans attacked, trying to even the score. Italian goalkeeper ] made several brilliant saves to save several German shots. Two minutes into added time, Italian defender Federico Balzaretti committed a handball inside the penalty box. The resulting penalty was successfully converted by the German midfielder ]. In the 20th minute, Italian striker ] scored the first goal for Italy, in the left corner of the net, heading past German goalkeeper ] after receiving a cross from ], then in the 36th minute, Balotelli scored again for Italy, this time blasted into the top right corner on a one-on-one with Neuer, assisted by a ] lob over the German defence, giving them a two-goal lead. In the second half, the Germans attacked, trying to even the score. Italian goalkeeper ] made several impressive saves to many German shots. Two minutes into added time, Italian defender ] committed a handball inside the penalty box. The resulting penalty was successfully converted by the German midfielder ].


Thus the final score was 2–1 to Italy, who went on to the finals against defending champions Spain, on 1 July 2012 at Olimpiyskyi, Kiev in Ukraine. As in their previous encounter in the World Cup 2006 semifinal match, ] was again elected the man of the match. Thus, the final score was 2–1 to Italy, who went on to the finals against defending champions Spain. As in their previous encounter in the 2006 World Cup semifinal match, ] was again elected the man of the match.

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|2012|6|28|df=y}}
|time=20:45 ]
|team1={{fb-rt|GER}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 2012 knockout phase#Germany vs Italy|1–2}}
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2012/matches/round=15174/match=2003379/index.html
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=] {{goal|90+2|pen.}}
|goals2=] {{goal|20||36}}
|stadium=], ]
|attendance=55,540<ref name="ger-ita report">{{cite web |url=http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/euro/2012/2003379_fr.pdf |title=Full-time report Germany-Italy |work=UEFA.com |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |date=28 June 2012 |access-date=28 June 2012 }}</ref>
|referee=] (])
}}


===Euro 2016=== ===Euro 2016===
On 2 July 2016, Germany and Italy met in the quarter finals of the ] where the match would end 1–1 after extra time and 6–5 in favour of Germany after penalty shoot-out for their first ever competitive match win over Italy.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2016/07/01/germany-vs-italy-euro-2016-quarter-final-live/|publisher=The Telegraph|title=Germany vs Italy, Euro 2016: Germans win the shootout after Bonucci penalty cancels out Ozil opener|date=2 July 2016|accessdate=2 July 2016}}</ref> On 2 July 2016, Germany and Italy met at the ] in ] during the ] of the ] where the match ended in a 1–1 draw after extra time, with Germany advancing 6–5 after a penalty shoot-out—statistically a draw, it was the first time ever Germany had overcome Italy in a competitive tie.<ref>{{cite web |last=Bull |first=JJ |date=2 July 2016 |title=Germany vs Italy, Euro 2016: Germans win the shootout after Bonucci penalty cancels out Ozil opener |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2016/07/01/germany-vs-italy-euro-2016-quarter-final-live/ |access-date=2 July 2016 |publisher=The Telegraph}}</ref><ref name=firstdefeat/>


] scored in the 65th minute to give Germany the lead. In the 78th minute ] scored from the penalty spot after ] was fouled for a hand ball in the box. After a goalless extra time period, with the two sides still locked at one goal each, a penalty shoot-out resulted 6–5 in favour of Germany. ] scored in the 65th minute to give Germany the lead. In the 78th minute ] scored from the penalty spot after ] was fouled for a handball in the box. After a goalless extra time period, with the two sides still locked at one goal each, a penalty shoot-out resulted 6–5 in favour of Germany.


] (Germany) and ] (Italy), the goalkeeper-captains of their respective teams for the quarter-final (although Neuer handed the skipper's armband when ] was substituted in), were the last goalkeepers who had not conceded a goal in the tournament until this match. They received praise for their performances in the quarter-final.<ref>{{cite web |last=Ronay |first=Barney |date=3 July 2016 |title=Manuel Neuer edges Buffon in battle of Germany and Italy's great goalkeepers |url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2016/jul/02/germany-italy-manuel-neuer-gianluigi-buffon-goalkeepers |access-date=4 July 2016 |publisher=theguardian.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |last=Taylor |first=Daniel |date=2016-07-02 |title=Germany beat Italy to reach Euro 2016 semi-finals after epic penalty shootout |url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2016/jul/02/germany-italy-euro-2016-match-report |access-date=2024-06-21 |work=The Observer |language=en-GB |issn=0029-7712}}</ref>
*1:0 ] (Italy) - Scored
*1:1 ] (Germany) - Scored
*1:1 ] (Italy) - Missed
*1:1 ] (Germany) - Missed
*2:1 ] (Italy) - Scored
*2:1 ] (Germany) - Missed
*2:1 ] (Italy) - Missed
*2:2 ] (Germany) - Scored
*2:2 ] (Italy) - Missed
*2:2 ] (Germany) - Missed
*3:2 ] (Italy) - Scored
*3:3 ] (Germany) - Scored
*4:3 ] (Italy) - Scored
*4:4 ] (Germany) - Scored
*5:4 ] (Italy) - Scored
*5:5 ] (Germany) - Scored
*5:5 ] (Italy) - Missed
*5:6 ] (Germany) - Scored


{{Football box
==Statistics==
|date={{Start date|2016|7|2|df=y}}
|time=21:00 ]
|team1={{fb-rt|GER}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 2016 knockout phase#Germany vs Italy|1–1}}
|aet=yes
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2016/matches/round=2000449/match=2017903/index.html
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=] {{goal|65}}
|goals2=] {{goal|78|pen.}}
|stadium=], ]
|attendance=38,764<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/euro/2016/2017903_fr.pdf |title=Full Time Summary – Germany v Italy |work=UEFA.org |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |date=2 July 2016 |access-date=2 July 2016}}</ref>
|referee=] (])
|penalties1=
*] {{pengoal}}
*] {{penmiss}}
*] {{penmiss}}
*] {{pengoal}}
*] {{penmiss}}
*] {{pengoal}}
*] {{pengoal}}
*] {{pengoal}}
*] {{pengoal}}
|penaltyscore=6–5
|penalties2=
*{{pengoal}} ]
*{{penmiss}} ]
*{{pengoal}} ]
*{{penmiss}} ]
*{{penmiss}} ]
*{{pengoal}} ]
*{{pengoal}} ]
*{{pengoal}} ]
*{{penmiss}} ]
}}


===2022–23 UEFA Nations League===
Both teams were drawn together in Group A3 of the ].<ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-12-16 |title=Nations League: England, Germany, Italy all in group |url=https://www.espn.in/football/story/_/id/38680760/england-get-germany-italy-hungary-tough-group-draw |access-date=2024-06-21 |website=ESPN |language=en}}</ref> The first leg was played on June 4, 2022 in Bologna where the game ended 1–1<ref>{{Cite news |date=2022-06-04 |title=Italy 1-1 Germany: New-look Azzurri claim impressive Nations League draw |url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/61691396 |access-date=2024-06-21 |work=BBC Sport |language=en-GB}}</ref> while the second leg was played ten days later in Monchengladbach on June 14, in that game, Germany beat Italy 5–2 to earn their first-ever competitive win in regulation against Italy.<ref>{{Cite news |date=2022-06-14 |title=Germany 5-2 Italy: Hansi Flick's side hit five past Azzurri in Nations League |url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/61806423 |access-date=2024-06-21 |work=BBC Sport |language=en-GB}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |last=Ramsay |first=George |date=2022-06-15 |title=Germany records first competitive victory against Italy, Hungary thrashes England in UEFA Nations League |url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/06/15/football/uefa-nations-league-germany-england-spt-intl/index.html |access-date=2024-06-21 |website=CNN |language=en}}</ref>

{{Football box
|id=Italy v Germany
|date={{Start date|2022|6|4|df=y}}
|time=20:45
|team1={{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score=1–1
|report=https://www.uefa.com/uefanationsleague/match/2034434/
|team2={{fb|GER}}
|goals1=
*] {{goal|70}}
|goals2=
*] {{goal|73}}
|stadium= ], ]
|attendance=23,754<ref>{{UEFA match attendance|2034434|Italy vs. Germany|date=4 June 2022|access-date=4 June 2022}}</ref>
|referee=] (])
}}
----
{{Football box
|id=Germany v Italy
|date={{Start date|2022|6|14|df=y}}
|time=20:45
|team1={{fb-rt|GER}}
|score=5–2
|report=https://www.uefa.com/uefanationsleague/match/2034512/
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=
*] {{goal|10}}
*] {{goal|45+4|pen.}}
*] {{goal|51}}
*] {{goal|68||69}}
|goals2=
*] {{goal|78}}
*] {{goal|90+4}}
|stadium=], ]
|attendance=44,144<ref>{{UEFA match attendance|2034512|Germany vs. Italy|date=14 June 2022|access-date=14 June 2022}}</ref>
|referee=] (])
}}

==Statistics==
===Overall=== ===Overall===
{{updated|14 June 2022}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.11v11.com/teams/italy/tab/opposingTeams/opposition/Germany/|title=Italy national football team: record v Germany |website=11v11.com|access-date=14 June 2022}}</ref>
<small>Includes matches against former West Germany<br>Draws include penalty shoot-outs</small>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; width:700px;"
*Total number of games: 34
|-
*] wins: 15
! rowspan="2" |
*Draws: 11
! rowspan="2" | Matches
*] wins: 8
! colspan="2" | Wins
! rowspan="2" | Draws
! colspan="2" | Goals
|-
! style="color:#black; background-color:#fff;" | Germany
! style="color:#FFFFFF; background-color:#0000FF;" | Italy
! style="color:#black; background-color:#fff;" | Germany
! style="color:#FFFFFF; background-color:#0000FF;" | Italy
|-
! scope=row | ]
|| 5|| 0|| 3|| 2|| 4|| 9
|-
! scope=row | ]
|| 4|| 0|| 1|| 3'''*'''|| 3|| 4
|-
! scope=row | ]
|| 2|| 1|| 0|| 1|| 6|| 3
|-
! scope=row | All competitions
! 11|| 1|| 4|| 6|| 13|| 16
|-
! scope=row | ]
|| 26|| 8|| 11|| 7|| 34|| 37
|-
! scope=row | All matches
! 37|| 9|| 15|| 13|| 47|| 53
|}
<small>Note 1: '''*''' Germany overcame Italy in ] quarter-final match via penalty shoot-out.</small>

<small>Note 2: Include matches involving former West Germany.</small>

=== Trophies ===
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; width:700px;"
|-
! rowspan="2" |
! colspan="2" | Titles
|-
! style="color:#black; background-color:#fff;" | Germany
! style="color:#FFFFFF; background-color:#0000FF;" | Italy
|-
! scope="row" | ]
| 4|| 4
|-
!]
|1
|0
|-
! scope="row" | ]
| 3|| 2
|-
! scope="row" | ]
| 0|| 0
|-
!]
|1
|1
|-
! scope="row" | All competitions|| 9|| 7
|}


==See also== ==See also==
* ]
* ]
* ] * ]
* ] * ]
Line 389: Line 650:
==External links== ==External links==
* at European Football national team matches * at European Football national team matches
* at ]


{{Germany national football team}} {{Germany national football team}}
{{Italy national football team}} {{Italy national football team}}
{{Association football international rivalries in Europe}}
{{Football in Germany}}
{{Football in Italy}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Italy-Germany Football Rivalry}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Germany-Italy Football Rivalry}}
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] ]
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Latest revision as of 02:57, 3 December 2024

Football rivalry between the national football teams of Germany and Italy

Germany–Italy football rivalry
Commemorative plaque at Estadio Azteca (Mexico City) for the Game of the Century
LocationEurope (UEFA)
Teams Germany
 Italy
First meeting1 January 1923
Friendly
Italy 3–1 Germany
Latest meeting14 June 2022
UEFA Nations League
Germany 5–2 Italy
Next meeting20 March 2025
UEFA Nations League
Italy v Germany
Statistics
Meetings total37
Most winsItaly (15)
All-time seriesItaly: 15
Draw: 13
Germany: 9
Largest victoryGermany 5–2 Italy
(26 November 1939)
Italy 4–1 Germany
(1 March 2006)
Germany 4–1 Italy
(29 March 2016)
Germany 5–2 Italy
(14 June 2022)
Largest goal scoringGermany 5–2 Italy
(26 November 1939)
Italy 4–3 (a.e.t.) West Germany
(17 June 1970)
Germany 5–2 Italy
(14 June 2022)
Germany–Italy football rivalry is located in EuropeGermanyGermanyItalyItaly

The Germany–Italy football rivalry (German: Deutsch-italienische Fußballrivalität; Italian: Rivalità calcistica Germania-Italia) between the national football teams of Germany and Italy, the two most successful football nations in Europe, is a long-running one. Overall, the two teams have won eight FIFA World Cup championships (four each, including one win on each other's home soil) and made a total of 14 appearances in the final of the tournament (eight for Germany and six for Italy)—more than all the other European nations combined.

They have played against each other five times in the World Cup, (Italy having won 3 games, tied two, and never lost) and many of these matches have been notable in the history of the tournament. The "Game of the Century", the 1970 semifinal between the two countries that Italy won 4–3 in extra time, was so dramatic that it is commemorated by a plaque at the entrance of the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City. Germany has also won three European Championships while Italy has won it twice. The two countries have faced each other four times in the European championship, with one victory for each and two draws.

While Germany has won more international championships, Italy is largely dominant in the head-to-head international match-up, having beaten Germany 15 times in 37 games, with 13 draws and 9 defeats. Moreover, Germany has never won against Italy in competitive matches, with all Germany's wins over Italy being in minor tournaments or friendly competitions until their victory on penalties following a 1–1 draw after extra time in the quarter-finals of Euro 2016 and a 5–2 win in the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League. There were also four matches played between Italy and East Germany which resulted 1 win for each country and 2 draws.

List of matches

Number Date Location Competition Game Results
1 1 January 1923 Italy Milan Friendly Italy – Germany 3–1
2 23 November 1924 Weimar Republic Duisburg Germany – Italy 0–1
3 28 April 1929 Italy Turin Italy – Germany 1–2
4 2 March 1930 Weimar Republic Frankfurt Germany – Italy 0–2
5 1 January 1933 Italy Bologna Italy – Germany 3–1
6 15 November 1936 Germany Berlin Germany – Italy 2–2
7 26 March 1939 Italy Florence Italy – Germany 3–2
8 26 November 1939 Germany Berlin Germany – Italy 5–2
9 5 May 1940 Italy Milan Italy – Germany 3–2
10 30 March 1955 West Germany Stuttgart Germany – Italy 1–2
11 18 December 1955 Italy Rome Italy – Germany 2–1
12 31 May 1962 Chile Santiago 1962 World Cup Italy – Germany 0–0
13 13 March 1965 West Germany Hamburg Friendly Germany – Italy 1–1
14 17 June 1970 Mexico Mexico City 1970 World Cup Italy – Germany 4–3
(a.e.t.)
15 26 February 1974 Italy Rome Friendly Italy – Germany 0–0
16 8 October 1977 West Germany Berlin Germany – Italy 2–1
17 14 June 1978 Argentina Buenos Aires 1978 World Cup Italy – Germany 0–0
18 11 July 1982 Spain Madrid 1982 World Cup Italy – Germany 3–1
19 22 May 1984 Switzerland Zürich Friendly Germany – Italy 1–0
20 5 February 1986 Italy Avellino Italy – Germany 1–2
21 18 April 1987 West Germany Köln Germany – Italy 0–0
22 10 June 1988 West Germany Düsseldorf Euro 1988 1–1
23 25 March 1992 Italy Turin Friendly Italy – Germany 1–0
24 23 March 1994 Germany Stuttgart Germany – Italy 2–1
25 21 June 1995 Switzerland Zürich Germany – Italy 2–0
26 19 June 1996 England Manchester Euro 1996 Germany – Italy 0–0
27 20 August 2003 Germany Stuttgart Friendly Germany – Italy 0–1
28 1 March 2006 Italy Florence Italy – Germany 4–1
29 4 July 2006 Germany Dortmund 2006 World Cup Germany – Italy 0–2
(a.e.t.)
30 9 February 2011 Germany Dortmund Friendly Germany – Italy 1–1
31 28 June 2012 Poland Warsaw Euro 2012 Germany – Italy 1–2
32 15 November 2013 Italy Milan Friendly Italy – Germany 1–1
33 29 March 2016 Germany Munich Germany – Italy 4–1
34 2 July 2016 France Bordeaux Euro 2016 Germany – Italy 1–1
(a.e.t.)
(6–5 p)
35 15 November 2016 Italy Milan Friendly Italy – Germany 0–0
36 4 June 2022 Italy Bologna 2022–23 Nations League Italy – Germany 1–1
37 14 June 2022 Germany Mönchengladbach Germany – Italy 5–2
38 20 March 2025 Italy TBA 2024–25 Nations League Italy – Germany
39 23 March 2025 Germany TBA Germany – Italy

Comparison in major tournaments

Key

  Denotes which team finished better in that particular competition.
DNQ: Did not qualify.
DNP: Did not participate.
TBD: To be determined.

Tournament  Germany  Italy Notes
1930 FIFA World Cup DNP DNP
1934 FIFA World Cup 3rd 1st Tournament hosted by Italy.
1938 FIFA World Cup 10th 1st
1950 FIFA World Cup DNP 7th Germany not a member of FIFA.
1954 FIFA World Cup 1st 10th
1958 FIFA World Cup 4th DNQ
Euro 1960 DNP DNP
1962 FIFA World Cup 7th 9th In the group stage, the match ended 0–0.
Euro 1964 DNP DNQ
1966 FIFA World Cup 2nd 9th
Euro 1968 DNQ 1st Tournament hosted by Italy.
1970 FIFA World Cup 3rd 2nd In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 4–3 after extra time.
Euro 1972 1st DNQ
1974 FIFA World Cup 1st 10th Tournament hosted by West Germany.
Euro 1976 2nd DNQ
1978 FIFA World Cup 6th 4th In the second round, the match ended 0–0.
Euro 1980 1st 4th Tournament hosted by Italy.
1982 FIFA World Cup 2nd 1st In the final, Italy defeated Germany 3–1.
Euro 1984 5th DNQ
1986 FIFA World Cup 2nd 12th
Euro 1988 3rd 4th Tournament hosted by West Germany. In the group stage, the match ended 1–1.
1990 FIFA World Cup 1st 3rd Tournament hosted by Italy.
Euro 1992 2nd DNQ
1994 FIFA World Cup 5th 2nd
Euro 1996 1st 10th In the group stage, the match ended 0–0.
1998 FIFA World Cup 7th 5th
Euro 2000 15th 2nd
2002 FIFA World Cup 2nd 15th
Euro 2004 12th 9th
2006 FIFA World Cup 3rd 1st Tournament hosted by Germany. In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 2–0 after extra time.
Euro 2008 2nd 8th
2010 FIFA World Cup 3rd 26th
Euro 2012 3rd 2nd In the semifinals, Italy defeated Germany 2–1.
2014 FIFA World Cup 1st 22nd
Euro 2016 3rd 5th In the quarter-finals, Germany eliminated Italy 6–5 on penalties after the match ended 1–1.
2018 FIFA World Cup 22nd DNQ
Euro 2020 15th 1st Tournament hosted by multiple countries; Germany and Italy hosted some matches.
2022 FIFA World Cup 17th DNQ
Euro 2024 5th 14th Tournament hosted by Germany.
2026 FIFA World Cup TBD TBD

Major encounters

1962 World Cup

This game was the first match ever played in a World Cup between Germany and Italy, and saw few scoring chances for both sides. In the first half Uwe Seeler hit the bar, Albert Brülls and Omar Sívori also had their chances. In the second half the game became more physical and sometimes brutal but in the end defences overcame attacks and no goals were scored.

West Germany 0–0 Italy
Report
Estadio Nacional, SantiagoAttendance: 65,440Referee: Robert Holley Davidson (Scotland)

1970 World Cup

Main article: Italy v West Germany (1970 FIFA World Cup)

Italy led for the majority of the semi-final match, after Roberto Boninsegna scored in the 8th minute. Germany's Franz Beckenbauer dislocated his shoulder after being fouled, but stayed on the field carrying his dislocated arm in a sling, as his side had already used their two permitted substitutions.

Defender Karl-Heinz Schnellinger equalized for West Germany during injury time at the end of the second half. German television commentator Ernst Huberty exclaimed "Schnellinger, of all people!", since Schnellinger played in Italy's professional football league, Serie A, at A.C. Milan (for whom he rarely scored) and previously for A.S. Roma and A.C. Mantova. It was also his first and only goal in 47 matches for the national team. The second half ended with the scores deadlocked at 1–1, and at this point the match became a battle of endurance during the two periods of extra time.

Gerd Müller put Germany ahead in the 94th minute, but Tarcisio Burgnich tied it back up four minutes later and Luigi Riva put the Italians back in front. Gerd Müller scored again for West Germany to tie up the score at 3–3. Yet, as television cameras were still replaying Müller's goal, Italy's Gianni Rivera scored the game-winning goal in the 111th minute. Being left unmarked near the penalty area, Rivera connected a fine cross made by Boninsegna, clinching the victory for Italy at 4–3.

Italy 4–3 (a.e.t.) West Germany
Boninsegna 8'
Burgnich 98'
Riva 104'
Rivera 111'
Report Schnellinger 90'
Müller 94', 110'
Estadio Azteca, Mexico CityAttendance: 102,444Referee: Arturo Yamasaki Maldonado (Mexico)

1978 World Cup

This match was played in the first matchday of Group A of the 1978 FIFA World Cup, a round robin played between the winners and the runners-up of the groups of the first phase; the game ended in a scoreless draw. At the end of the second phase Italy managed to reach the third place play-off against Brazil, while Germany were eliminated as third in the group.

Italy 0–0 West Germany
Report
Estadio Monumental, Buenos AiresAttendance: 67,547Referee: Dušan Maksimović (Yugoslavia)

1982 World Cup

Main article: 1982 FIFA World Cup Final

On 11 July, after a scoreless first half during which Antonio Cabrini fired a penalty low and wide to the right of goal, Paolo Rossi scored first, heading home a bouncing Claudio Gentile cross from the right from close range. Marco Tardelli then scored from the edge of the area with a low left footed shot before Alessandro Altobelli, at the end of a counterattack by winger Bruno Conti, made it 3–0 with another low left footed shot. Paul Breitner scored for Germany in the 83rd minute, firing low past the goalkeeper from the right, but Italy held on to claim their first World Cup title in 44 years, and their third in total with a 3–1 victory.

Italy 3–1 West Germany
Rossi 57'
Tardelli 69'
Altobelli 81'
Report Breitner 83'
Santiago Bernabéu, MadridAttendance: 90,000Referee: Arnaldo Cézar Coelho (Brazil)

Euro 1988

Both the sides faced-off in the opening match of Euro 1988 in group stage held in West Germany. The first half ended without any goals. Within 10 minutes of the second half Roberto Mancini gave the Italian side the lead by scoring at the 52nd minute, however the lead was short lived as Andreas Brehme scored the equalizer for West Germany at the 55th minute. The game ended in a draw with one goal for each side. Both sides would advance past round 1 but Italy would lose to the Soviet Union while Germany would lose to the Netherlands.

West Germany 1–1 Italy
Brehme 55' Report Mancini 52'
Rheinstadion, DüsseldorfAttendance: 62,552Referee: Keith Hackett (England)

Euro 1996

The two teams were matched up in the final game of the group stage of UEFA Euro 1996. Germany was already guaranteed progress to the next stage unless Italy and Czech Republic both won their matches while Italy was faced with a must-win situation if the Czech Republic did not lose to Russia. Gianfranco Zola had a penalty saved by Andreas Köpke in the 9th minute and Thomas Strunz was sent off in the 59th minute. Despite the man advantage and the lion's share of possession, Italy failed to score due to the heroic display of Köpke. The goalless draw resulted in Italy being eliminated from the tournament as the Czech Republic drew with Russia.


Italy 0–0 Germany
Report
Old Trafford, ManchesterAttendance: 53,740Referee: Guy Goethals (Belgium)

2006 World Cup

This was the semi-final match played in Westfalenstadion, Dortmund, in front of a crowd of 65,000 on 4 July 2006. Until then, the Westfalenstadion had been a fortress-like stadium for the Germany national team, as Germany had never lost there in 14 matches. During an eventful match, this record was broken when two late goals in the closing half of extra-time scored by Fabio Grosso and Alessandro Del Piero saw Italy advance to the final. Italy went on to win the World Cup for a fourth time.

German midfielder Torsten Frings was suspended for this match after the media released footage of him throwing a punch at Argentinian player Julio Cruz after a brawl broke out in Germany's quarter-final against Argentina; FIFA announced his suspension one day before the semi-final match.

Germany 0–2 (a.e.t.) Italy
Report
FIFA WM Stadion Dortmund, DortmundAttendance: 65,000Referee: Benito Archundia (Mexico)

Euro 2012

Italy met Germany again in the semi-final match of Euro 2012 in the evening of 28 June 2012 at National Stadium in Warsaw. Prior to this match, Germany had set a world football record with 15 consecutive wins in competitive matches, which began with the third place playoff against Uruguay at the 2010 World Cup and ended with the 4–2 victory over Greece in the Euro 2012 quarterfinals. However, this record was to be broken by Italy on that day.

In the 20th minute, Italian striker Mario Balotelli scored the first goal for Italy, in the left corner of the net, heading past German goalkeeper Manuel Neuer after receiving a cross from Antonio Cassano, then in the 36th minute, Balotelli scored again for Italy, this time blasted into the top right corner on a one-on-one with Neuer, assisted by a Riccardo Montolivo lob over the German defence, giving them a two-goal lead. In the second half, the Germans attacked, trying to even the score. Italian goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon made several impressive saves to many German shots. Two minutes into added time, Italian defender Federico Balzaretti committed a handball inside the penalty box. The resulting penalty was successfully converted by the German midfielder Mesut Özil.

Thus, the final score was 2–1 to Italy, who went on to the finals against defending champions Spain. As in their previous encounter in the 2006 World Cup semifinal match, Andrea Pirlo was again elected the man of the match.

Germany 1–2 Italy
Özil 90+2' (pen.) Report Balotelli 20', 36'
National Stadium, WarsawAttendance: 55,540Referee: Stéphane Lannoy (France)

Euro 2016

On 2 July 2016, Germany and Italy met at the Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux in Bordeaux during the quarter-finals of the UEFA Euro 2016 where the match ended in a 1–1 draw after extra time, with Germany advancing 6–5 after a penalty shoot-out—statistically a draw, it was the first time ever Germany had overcome Italy in a competitive tie.

Mesut Özil scored in the 65th minute to give Germany the lead. In the 78th minute Leonardo Bonucci scored from the penalty spot after Jérôme Boateng was fouled for a handball in the box. After a goalless extra time period, with the two sides still locked at one goal each, a penalty shoot-out resulted 6–5 in favour of Germany.

Manuel Neuer (Germany) and Gianluigi Buffon (Italy), the goalkeeper-captains of their respective teams for the quarter-final (although Neuer handed the skipper's armband when Bastian Schweinsteiger was substituted in), were the last goalkeepers who had not conceded a goal in the tournament until this match. They received praise for their performances in the quarter-final.

Germany 1–1 (a.e.t.) Italy
Özil 65' Report Bonucci 78' (pen.)
Penalties
6–5
Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux, BordeauxAttendance: 38,764Referee: Viktor Kassai (Hungary)

2022–23 UEFA Nations League

Both teams were drawn together in Group A3 of the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League A. The first leg was played on June 4, 2022 in Bologna where the game ended 1–1 while the second leg was played ten days later in Monchengladbach on June 14, in that game, Germany beat Italy 5–2 to earn their first-ever competitive win in regulation against Italy.

Italy 1–1 Germany
Report
Stadio Renato Dall'Ara, BolognaAttendance: 23,754Referee: Srđan Jovanović (Serbia)
Germany 5–2 Italy
Report
Borussia-Park, MönchengladbachAttendance: 44,144Referee: István Kovács (Romania)

Statistics

Overall

As of 14 June 2022
Matches Wins Draws Goals
Germany Italy Germany Italy
FIFA World Cup 5 0 3 2 4 9
UEFA Euros 4 0 1 3* 3 4
UEFA Nations League 2 1 0 1 6 3
All competitions 11 1 4 6 13 16
Friendly 26 8 11 7 34 37
All matches 37 9 15 13 47 53

Note 1: * Germany overcame Italy in UEFA Euro 2016 quarter-final match via penalty shoot-out.

Note 2: Include matches involving former West Germany.

Trophies

Titles
Germany Italy
FIFA World Cup 4 4
FIFA Confederations Cup 1 0
UEFA Euros 3 2
UEFA Nations League 0 0
Summer Olympics 1 1
All competitions 9 7

See also

References

  1. ""Tra noi e i panzer una rivalità speciale" (in Italian). ilgiornale.it. 15 November 2013.
  2. "Germania-Italia story: dal '70 al 2006 una rivalità che si rinnova nel tempo" (in Italian). calcio.fanpage.it. 26 June 2012.
  3. "L'Inter vince la Champions e riaccende l'eterna rivalità fra Italia e Germania" (in Italian). loccidentale.it. 23 May 2010. Archived from the original on 2 December 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  4. "E' di nuovo Italia-Germania, dolci ricordi mondiali..." (in Italian). gazzetta.it. 24 June 2012.
  5. "Italy, Germany renew rivalry at Euro". sportsnet.ca. 28 June 2012.
  6. Italy national football team: record v Germany
  7. ^ "Germany finally defeat Italy to stride into semis". UEFA.com. 2 July 2016. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
  8. World Cup 1962: Game Details
  9. "Der Kaiser, the brains behind Germany". FIFA. Archived from the original on 9 April 2016. Retrieved 24 July 2009.
  10. 1970 FIFA World Cup Mexico. Match report. Italy - Germany FR FIFA.com
  11. "Sparkling Italy spring ultimate upset". Glasgow Herald. 12 July 1982. Retrieved 28 February 2016.
  12. "Brehme salvages precious point against Italy". UEFA.com. 5 October 2003. Retrieved 4 December 2017.
  13. "Italy pay penalty for Germany stalemate". UEFA.com. 6 October 2003. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  14. "Frings misses semi-final after trial by TV footage". theguardian.com. 4 July 2016. Retrieved 13 July 2016.
  15. "Full-time report Germany-Italy" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 28 June 2012. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  16. Bull, JJ (2 July 2016). "Germany vs Italy, Euro 2016: Germans win the shootout after Bonucci penalty cancels out Ozil opener". The Telegraph. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  17. Ronay, Barney (3 July 2016). "Manuel Neuer edges Buffon in battle of Germany and Italy's great goalkeepers". theguardian.com. Retrieved 4 July 2016.
  18. Taylor, Daniel (2 July 2016). "Germany beat Italy to reach Euro 2016 semi-finals after epic penalty shootout". The Observer. ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved 21 June 2024.
  19. "Full Time Summary – Germany v Italy" (PDF). UEFA.org. Union of European Football Associations. 2 July 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  20. "Nations League: England, Germany, Italy all in group". ESPN. 16 December 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2024.
  21. "Italy 1-1 Germany: New-look Azzurri claim impressive Nations League draw". BBC Sport. 4 June 2022. Retrieved 21 June 2024.
  22. "Germany 5-2 Italy: Hansi Flick's side hit five past Azzurri in Nations League". BBC Sport. 14 June 2022. Retrieved 21 June 2024.
  23. Ramsay, George (15 June 2022). "Germany records first competitive victory against Italy, Hungary thrashes England in UEFA Nations League". CNN. Retrieved 21 June 2024.
  24. "Italy vs. Germany" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 4 June 2022. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  25. "Germany vs. Italy" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 14 June 2022. Retrieved 14 June 2022.
  26. "Italy national football team: record v Germany". 11v11.com. Retrieved 14 June 2022.

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