Inter vs Milan Nigeria odds comparison
Inter
Home Team
Milan
Away Team
Today
19:45
Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.
Odds Increased
Odds Decreased
| Home | Draw | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
2.14 | 3.25 | 3.75 |
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2.04 | 3.35 | 3.75 |
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1.98 | 3.20 | 3.80 |
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2.13 | 3.51 | 3.95 |
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2.13 | 3.47 | 3.92 |
Best Odds
Home
2.14
Draw
3.51
Away
3.95
Last odds movement 58 minutes ago
(
Sunday, November 23, 2025
)
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Match Analysis
Expert analysis and insights for this fixture
Updated
Friday, November 21, 2025
(1 day ago)
Match Preview
Inter host Milan in a Serie A clash on 23 November 2025 that could shape the top‑four race.
Inter arrive with a strong run of form, recording four wins and one loss in their last five fixtures, scoring ten goals while conceding five, averaging two goals per game and just one against.
Milan, unbeaten in the same span, have secured two wins and three draws, netting eight and letting in six, with an average of 1.6 goals scored and 1.2 conceded.
The recent head‑to‑head favours Milan, who have won three of the last five meetings and scored double the goals of Inter.
Both sides have a mix of seasoned playmakers – L.
Martinez and H.
Calhanoglu for Inter, R.
Leão and T.
Reijnders for Milan – making the encounter a tactical showcase.
With Inter looking to cement home advantage and Milan aiming to extend their dominance, the match promises high stakes and potentially several goals.
Inter arrive with a strong run of form, recording four wins and one loss in their last five fixtures, scoring ten goals while conceding five, averaging two goals per game and just one against.
Milan, unbeaten in the same span, have secured two wins and three draws, netting eight and letting in six, with an average of 1.6 goals scored and 1.2 conceded.
The recent head‑to‑head favours Milan, who have won three of the last five meetings and scored double the goals of Inter.
Both sides have a mix of seasoned playmakers – L.
Martinez and H.
Calhanoglu for Inter, R.
Leão and T.
Reijnders for Milan – making the encounter a tactical showcase.
With Inter looking to cement home advantage and Milan aiming to extend their dominance, the match promises high stakes and potentially several goals.
Recent Form
Inter:
Inter’s recent five‑match run highlights a potent attack tempered by occasional defensive lapses.
The latest outing on 9 November against Lazio at the San Siro ended 2‑0, with early pressure rewarded by L. Martinez’s third‑minute strike and a second‑half finish from A. Bonny, keeping a clean sheet and reinforcing Inter’s average of one goal conceded per game.
Four days earlier, Inter hosted Kairat in the Champions League, prevailing 2‑1; Martinez again opened the scoring before O. Arad equalised, and C. Augusto restored the lead, showing Inter’s resilience in European competition.
A setback came on 2 November away at Hellas Verona, a 1‑2 loss where Inter’s solitary goal came from Giovane, but a late own‑goal by M. Frese sealed defeat, exposing vulnerability when playing on the road.
On 29 October Inter dominated Fiorentina 3‑0, with H. Calhanoglu contributing a brace (including a penalty) and P. Sucic adding the second, marking the team’s best defensive display of the period.
The preceding match on 25 October saw Inter travel to Napoli and win 3‑1, featuring a penalty from K. De Bruyne, a midfield surge from S. McTominay and another penalty by Calhanoglu, while F. Anguissa capped the win.
Across these games Inter have scored ten goals, kept three clean sheets, and demonstrated a reliance on set‑piece proficiency and the creativity of Martinez and Calhanoglu.
The latest outing on 9 November against Lazio at the San Siro ended 2‑0, with early pressure rewarded by L. Martinez’s third‑minute strike and a second‑half finish from A. Bonny, keeping a clean sheet and reinforcing Inter’s average of one goal conceded per game.
Four days earlier, Inter hosted Kairat in the Champions League, prevailing 2‑1; Martinez again opened the scoring before O. Arad equalised, and C. Augusto restored the lead, showing Inter’s resilience in European competition.
A setback came on 2 November away at Hellas Verona, a 1‑2 loss where Inter’s solitary goal came from Giovane, but a late own‑goal by M. Frese sealed defeat, exposing vulnerability when playing on the road.
On 29 October Inter dominated Fiorentina 3‑0, with H. Calhanoglu contributing a brace (including a penalty) and P. Sucic adding the second, marking the team’s best defensive display of the period.
The preceding match on 25 October saw Inter travel to Napoli and win 3‑1, featuring a penalty from K. De Bruyne, a midfield surge from S. McTominay and another penalty by Calhanoglu, while F. Anguissa capped the win.
Across these games Inter have scored ten goals, kept three clean sheets, and demonstrated a reliance on set‑piece proficiency and the creativity of Martinez and Calhanoglu.
Milan:
Milan’s five‑match sequence underscores consistency and an ability to secure points both at home and on the road.
Their most recent game on 8 November was an away draw with Parma, 2‑2, where R. Leão’s penalty and A. Saelemaekers opened the scoring, while A. Bernabe and E. Del Prato responded, illustrating Milan’s capacity to recover after conceding.
A week earlier Milan hosted Roma and earned a 1‑0 victory thanks to S. Pavlovic’s 39th‑minute goal, marking the only clean sheet in the run.
On 28 October Milan travelled to Atalanta and drew 1‑1; an early goal by S. Ricci was cancelled by A. Lookman, highlighting Milan’s balanced attacking options.
The 24 October home fixture against Pisa ended 2‑2, featuring an early strike by R. Leão, a penalty conversion by J. Cuadrado, and late goals from M. Nzola and Z. Athekame, showing susceptibility to conceding late.
Finally, on 19 October Milan defeated Fiorentina 2‑1 at home, with R. Gosens scoring first and Leão adding a second before converting a penalty, securing the win.
In total Milan have scored eight goals while conceding six, averaging 1.6 per match and keeping one clean sheet, with R. Leão emerging as a key contributor across multiple games.
Their most recent game on 8 November was an away draw with Parma, 2‑2, where R. Leão’s penalty and A. Saelemaekers opened the scoring, while A. Bernabe and E. Del Prato responded, illustrating Milan’s capacity to recover after conceding.
A week earlier Milan hosted Roma and earned a 1‑0 victory thanks to S. Pavlovic’s 39th‑minute goal, marking the only clean sheet in the run.
On 28 October Milan travelled to Atalanta and drew 1‑1; an early goal by S. Ricci was cancelled by A. Lookman, highlighting Milan’s balanced attacking options.
The 24 October home fixture against Pisa ended 2‑2, featuring an early strike by R. Leão, a penalty conversion by J. Cuadrado, and late goals from M. Nzola and Z. Athekame, showing susceptibility to conceding late.
Finally, on 19 October Milan defeated Fiorentina 2‑1 at home, with R. Gosens scoring first and Leão adding a second before converting a penalty, securing the win.
In total Milan have scored eight goals while conceding six, averaging 1.6 per match and keeping one clean sheet, with R. Leão emerging as a key contributor across multiple games.
Head-to-Head Record
The historical record between Inter and Milan favours the Nerazzurri in recent meetings, with Milan securing three victories, two draws and no wins for Inter across their last five encounters.
The most recent clash on 23 April 2025 in the Coppa Italia saw Milan dominate with a 3‑0 triumph at the San Siro; L. Jovic was the standout, netting a brace in the 36th and 50th minutes and adding a third through T. Reijnders in the 85th, demonstrating Milan’s clinical finishing and Inter’s defensive frailties.
Earlier, on 2 April 2025, the teams shared points in a 1‑1 Serie A draw; T. Abraham gave Inter the lead before H. Calhanoglu equalised, indicating a tightly contested battle.
The February 2 fixture also ended 1‑1, with T. Reijnders scoring for Inter and S. de Vrij replying for Milan late on, reinforcing the evenly matched nature of the rivalry.
The New Year’s Super Cup on 6 January 2025 tilted heavily to Milan with a 3‑2 victory; Inter’s L. Martinez opened the scoring but Milan responded through M. Taremi, T. Hernandez, and a late equaliser by C. Pulisic, before T. Abraham secured the win, highlighting Milan’s ability to overturn deficits.
The earliest meeting in this set, on 22 September 2024, was another 2‑1 Milan win, featuring early impact from C. Pulisic and a late strike by M. Gabbia, while Inter’s sole goal came from F. Dimarco.
Across the five games Milan have amassed ten goals to Inter’s five, underscoring a clear scoring advantage and a psychological edge that could influence the upcoming 23 November showdown.
The most recent clash on 23 April 2025 in the Coppa Italia saw Milan dominate with a 3‑0 triumph at the San Siro; L. Jovic was the standout, netting a brace in the 36th and 50th minutes and adding a third through T. Reijnders in the 85th, demonstrating Milan’s clinical finishing and Inter’s defensive frailties.
Earlier, on 2 April 2025, the teams shared points in a 1‑1 Serie A draw; T. Abraham gave Inter the lead before H. Calhanoglu equalised, indicating a tightly contested battle.
The February 2 fixture also ended 1‑1, with T. Reijnders scoring for Inter and S. de Vrij replying for Milan late on, reinforcing the evenly matched nature of the rivalry.
The New Year’s Super Cup on 6 January 2025 tilted heavily to Milan with a 3‑2 victory; Inter’s L. Martinez opened the scoring but Milan responded through M. Taremi, T. Hernandez, and a late equaliser by C. Pulisic, before T. Abraham secured the win, highlighting Milan’s ability to overturn deficits.
The earliest meeting in this set, on 22 September 2024, was another 2‑1 Milan win, featuring early impact from C. Pulisic and a late strike by M. Gabbia, while Inter’s sole goal came from F. Dimarco.
Across the five games Milan have amassed ten goals to Inter’s five, underscoring a clear scoring advantage and a psychological edge that could influence the upcoming 23 November showdown.
Statistical Insights
Statistical analysis of the two sides reveals contrasting strengths.
Inter’s attack averages two goals per game, higher than Milan’s 1.6, and is driven by a diverse set of contributors – Martinez (2 goals in the last five), Calhanoglu (3, including two penalties) and Bonny.
However, Inter’s defense, while conceding an average of one goal per match, has allowed five goals in five games, with the lone loss at Verona exposing vulnerability when playing away.
Milan, on the other hand, concedes slightly more at 1.2 per game but has kept a clean sheet only once, indicating a propensity to concede late, as seen in the 2‑2 draw with Parma and the 2‑2 stalemate against Pisa.
Both teams exhibit a reliance on set‑pieces: Inter converted three penalties, while Milan scored two from the spot (Leão’s penalties).
In head‑to‑head encounters, Milan have a 60% win rate and double Inter’s goal tally (10 vs 5), suggesting a psychological edge.
Timing of goals shows Inter often scores early (minutes 3, 45, 66) while Milan’s goals are spread across the match, with a notable late surge in the 86th minute against Fiorentina.
The combined data points to a match likely featuring at least three goals, with Inter’s early pressure and Milan’s resilience as key determinants.
Inter’s attack averages two goals per game, higher than Milan’s 1.6, and is driven by a diverse set of contributors – Martinez (2 goals in the last five), Calhanoglu (3, including two penalties) and Bonny.
However, Inter’s defense, while conceding an average of one goal per match, has allowed five goals in five games, with the lone loss at Verona exposing vulnerability when playing away.
Milan, on the other hand, concedes slightly more at 1.2 per game but has kept a clean sheet only once, indicating a propensity to concede late, as seen in the 2‑2 draw with Parma and the 2‑2 stalemate against Pisa.
Both teams exhibit a reliance on set‑pieces: Inter converted three penalties, while Milan scored two from the spot (Leão’s penalties).
In head‑to‑head encounters, Milan have a 60% win rate and double Inter’s goal tally (10 vs 5), suggesting a psychological edge.
Timing of goals shows Inter often scores early (minutes 3, 45, 66) while Milan’s goals are spread across the match, with a notable late surge in the 86th minute against Fiorentina.
The combined data points to a match likely featuring at least three goals, with Inter’s early pressure and Milan’s resilience as key determinants.
Upcoming Fixtures
Looking beyond the 23 November Serie A fixture, both clubs have a packed calendar that could shape their motivation.
Inter’s next challenge is an away Champions League tie against Atletico Madrid on 26 November, a high‑stakes European encounter that will demand full focus.
A subsequent Serie A trip to Pisa on 30 November offers an opportunity to consolidate league points, but the proximity of the continental match may influence squad rotation.
Milan’s schedule includes a home Serie A game against Lazio on 29 November, a direct rival that could affect their league standing, followed by an away Coppa Italia clash with Lazio on 4 December.
The short turnaround between these fixtures means Milan may prioritize the league match against Inter to maintain momentum, while also eyeing the cup tie as a chance for silverware.
The differing post‑match objectives suggest Inter might seek a decisive win to build confidence before Europe, whereas Milan could be equally driven to keep their unbeaten run alive ahead of a demanding week.
Inter’s next challenge is an away Champions League tie against Atletico Madrid on 26 November, a high‑stakes European encounter that will demand full focus.
A subsequent Serie A trip to Pisa on 30 November offers an opportunity to consolidate league points, but the proximity of the continental match may influence squad rotation.
Milan’s schedule includes a home Serie A game against Lazio on 29 November, a direct rival that could affect their league standing, followed by an away Coppa Italia clash with Lazio on 4 December.
The short turnaround between these fixtures means Milan may prioritize the league match against Inter to maintain momentum, while also eyeing the cup tie as a chance for silverware.
The differing post‑match objectives suggest Inter might seek a decisive win to build confidence before Europe, whereas Milan could be equally driven to keep their unbeaten run alive ahead of a demanding week.
Match Prediction
Based on the data, the most plausible outcome is a closely contested game with both sides finding the net.
Inter’s home advantage, combined with a higher goal‑scoring average (2.0 vs 1.6) and recent clean‑sheet performances, suggests they can impose pressure early, likely opening the scoring within the first half.
Milan’s historical dominance in the head‑to‑head, highlighted by three wins in the last five meetings and a total of ten goals, indicates they will respond and are capable of overturning deficits.
Considering Inter’s occasional defensive lapses away from home and Milan’s tendency to concede late, a 2‑1 victory for Inter appears likely, with the winning goal possibly coming after the 70th minute as Milan pushes for an equaliser.
This prediction aligns with the numbers: Inter’s average of two goals, Milan’s average concession of 1.2, and the overall trend of at least three goals in recent clashes between the two.
Inter’s home advantage, combined with a higher goal‑scoring average (2.0 vs 1.6) and recent clean‑sheet performances, suggests they can impose pressure early, likely opening the scoring within the first half.
Milan’s historical dominance in the head‑to‑head, highlighted by three wins in the last five meetings and a total of ten goals, indicates they will respond and are capable of overturning deficits.
Considering Inter’s occasional defensive lapses away from home and Milan’s tendency to concede late, a 2‑1 victory for Inter appears likely, with the winning goal possibly coming after the 70th minute as Milan pushes for an equaliser.
This prediction aligns with the numbers: Inter’s average of two goals, Milan’s average concession of 1.2, and the overall trend of at least three goals in recent clashes between the two.
Betting Insights
Betting markets should reflect the balanced yet slightly attack‑biased nature of the contest.
The over/under line of 2.5 goals is a strong candidate; Inter’s recent matches have produced an average of 2.8 goals per game (10 scored, 5 conceded) while Milan’s fixtures average 2.4 goals, and head‑to‑head meetings have yielded an average of 3.0 goals.
Consequently, the over 2.5 appears favourable.
Both teams have shown the ability to score in the first half – Inter with a goal in the 3rd minute against Lazio and Milan with early strikes against Parma and Fiorentina – supporting a half‑time score of at least 1‑1.
BTTS (both teams to score) is also attractive given Inter’s record of scoring in four of five recent games and Milan’s record of scoring in all five, while each side has conceded in three of those matches.
A 2‑1 Inter win aligns with a reasonable 6/5 odds for an Inter victory and a 5/2 odds for a 2‑1 exact score.
For cautious bettors, a double chance (Inter win or draw) at 4/7 offers value, while the draw‑no‑bet market for Inter at roughly 2/1 could be considered if confidence in Milan’s head‑to‑head edge remains high.
Overall, the data suggest a high‑scoring, competitive fixture with a slight edge to the home side.
The over/under line of 2.5 goals is a strong candidate; Inter’s recent matches have produced an average of 2.8 goals per game (10 scored, 5 conceded) while Milan’s fixtures average 2.4 goals, and head‑to‑head meetings have yielded an average of 3.0 goals.
Consequently, the over 2.5 appears favourable.
Both teams have shown the ability to score in the first half – Inter with a goal in the 3rd minute against Lazio and Milan with early strikes against Parma and Fiorentina – supporting a half‑time score of at least 1‑1.
BTTS (both teams to score) is also attractive given Inter’s record of scoring in four of five recent games and Milan’s record of scoring in all five, while each side has conceded in three of those matches.
A 2‑1 Inter win aligns with a reasonable 6/5 odds for an Inter victory and a 5/2 odds for a 2‑1 exact score.
For cautious bettors, a double chance (Inter win or draw) at 4/7 offers value, while the draw‑no‑bet market for Inter at roughly 2/1 could be considered if confidence in Milan’s head‑to‑head edge remains high.
Overall, the data suggest a high‑scoring, competitive fixture with a slight edge to the home side.