1929–30 A.S. Ambrosiana season

New club chairman Oreste Simonotti changed the club's name to Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana and restored the previous black-and-blue jerseys. The new colors were a legacy from Unione Sportiva Milanese, before the merger. Hungarian manager Árpád Weisz returned to the bench,[1] and Oreste Simonotti arrived from Casale as new chairman due to deficit left by former chairman Ernesto Torrusio.

In a 1929–30 Serie A campaign changing competition format to a sole group, Ambrosiana debut match was a triumph against Livorno.[2] By 16 February 1930, the squad counts 23 points (with a match pending against Juventus). Played the game on 20 April, Ambrosiana took an advantage of + 4 points over Juventus and Genova. The success was determined in direct matches between teams programmed for last round on Sunday. On 8 June in Genova, Juventus is defeated 2-0 falling to − 6 points. Meanwhile, Ambrosiana draw 3–3 at home against Liguria (included a penalty missed in last minutes) standing with 4 points of advantage. The scudetto is clinched on 29, with a victory in stadio San Siro against Torino taking Ambrosiana to a 50 points and leadership. Crutial to the trophy was Giuseppe Meazza, league topscorer: 31 goals.[3]

The squad competed in 1930 Mitropa Cup defeated in semifinals by Sparta Praha.[4]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  ITA Valentino Degani — GK  ITA Bonifacio Smerzi — DF  ITA Luigi Allemandi — DF  ITA Giovanni Bolzoni — DF  ITA Vincenzo Coppo — DF  ITA Stefano Gallio — DF  ITA Giovanni Gasparini — DF  ITA Guido Gianfardoni — DF  ITA Silvio Pietroboni — MF  ITA Antonio Blasevich — MF  ITA Armando Castellazzi

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  ITA Luigi Ciminaghi — MF  ITA Enrico Rivolta — MF  ITA Luigi Rizzi — MF  ITA Pietro Serantoni — MF  ITA Giuseppe Viani — FW  ITA Giulio Balestrini — FW  ITA Leopoldo Conti (Captain) — FW  ITA Giuseppe Meazza — FW  ITA Luigi Pedrazzini — FW  ITA Pietro Povero — FW  ITA Umberto Visentin

• Fabrizio Melegari (a cura di). Almanacco illustrato del calcio, la storia 1898–2004. Modena, Panini, 2004.
• Carlo F. Chiesa. Il grande romanzo dello scudetto, da Calcio 2000, annate 2002 e 2003

• "Serie A 1929" (in Italian). Enciclopediadelcalcio.it.
• "Season 29-30" (in Italian). emeroteca.coni.it. Archived from the original on 1 June 2016. Retrieved 6 November 2010.