The formation depends on your play style.

If you play a controlling style and can control Milan's midfield, Christmas Tree is actually the best choice, because the overall level of Milan's forwards in 2009 is too poor, and one more forward may not necessarily bring much additional threat.

In the midfield, Milan has Kaka, Ronaldinho, Seedorf (I don’t understand why the two people above look down on him. Seedorf in the game can be both offensive and defensive), Pirlo and many other talents.

One more player actually brings more threats. The defensive midfielder Gattuso plus the assistance of Seedorf and Pirlo is enough.

Of course, what I am talking about here is a concept. In actual operation, Kaka or Ronaldinho can be moved forward to become SS, but in fact they should still be classified as Christmas trees.

The three midfielders can be Pirlo paired with Seedorf Gattuso.

As for the center, my first choice is Borriello. As for the alternative, Shevchenko has a little bit of everything and is not good at anything. Pato has speed but no shooting skills and some ability to grab points, which is still acceptable, because

Zaghi should be at the bottom, and it is difficult for him to provide effective tactical support in the frontcourt.

If you don't have strong control, just play 442.

A midfield diamond position or two attacking midfielders are acceptable.

At this time, Pato should be the first choice as one of the forwards. In a double forward configuration, there should still be one who is fast and agile, and the other one can completely depend on personal preference. Of course, Ronaldinho or Kaká can still be used as top.

The midfielder still has Pirlo Gattusudov as the cornerstone, but I think in fact, in this situation where the attacking style of play is more inclined, Pirlo is a bit useless and does not necessarily have to be on the court.

In addition, if you have Beckham, you can flexibly join the midfield configuration of all the above formations.

For the opponent Inter Milan, it would be best if they could directly subdue their midfielder with a Christmas tree.

I have always thought that Inter Milan's midfield organization ability is really not flattering. In most cases, Inter Milan's style of play is to hand the ball to Ibrahimovic and other forwards to break through in the frontcourt to look for opportunities. In a game like Milan, the midfield advantage is relatively obvious.

The team can completely control the forward passing of the Inter midfielder, cut off the connection between the midfielder and the forward, and insist on controlling the ball to reduce Inter Milan's offensive opportunities. Once Ibrahimovic and Ade cannot get the ball, Inter Milan's strength

Most of it was wasted. When Ibrahimovic and Adelaide get the ball, they must resolutely grab it.

The last thing I want to say is that there is still a gap between Milan's strength and Inter Milan in this game, and the difference lies in the strength of the striker; or it should be said that Milan can hardly be regarded as a first-level team in this game.

Not being able to beat Inter Milan is normal.