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Inter on fire

AFP, Valencia
Inter Milan continued their stunning start to the season and top Champions League Group G with a perfect record after cruising to a 5-1 victory over Spanish champions Valencia here Wednesday.
A scintilating second half with goals from Dejan Stankovic, Christian Vieri Andy Van der Meyde,
Adriano and Julio Ricardo Cruz comfortably maintained the Italians' unbeaten streak in all competitions.
The Inter coach Roberto Mancini tried to lessen the blow to his hosts' morale, whose defeat equalled their worst ever home showing in a European competition.
"I think it is fair to say I wasn't expecting a victory like that. A good game, yes, and hopefully we were going to come out on top. But a result like that, no," said Mancini.
"The first half was fairly equal and perhaps we had a little luck to open the scoring. In many respects, I don't think Valencia had a bad game."
Stankovic headed Inter ahead two minutes after half time, connecting with a cross from Guiseppe Favelli out wide on the left.
Vieri took just another two minutes to add to Inter's tally.
Adriano, a constant threat down both wings and through the centre, darted down the right flank and his cross took a deflection off Valencia defender Curro Torres before falling to Vieri's feet.
Valencia didn't throw in the towel and got one back after 73 minutes when their Argentine playmaker Pablo Aimar finished off a move by Marco Di Vaio.
However, Valencia's goal just prompted Inter to hit another gear.
Dutch midfielderAndy Van der
Meyde had only been on the field a minute, coming on for a flagging Vieri, and found the net with his first touch of the game, firing a hard low shot past Santiago Canizares in the Valencia goal.
Adriano made it 4-1 nine minutes from the whistle, getting the reward he deserved after a tireless evening tormenting Valencia, with an easy closerange goal, his fourth in three Champions League games this season.
Cruz, a late substitute for Adriano, completed the rout a minute into injury time with a free kick from the edge of the box.
"I don't feel very well after that, it wasn't what we wanted," said Valencia captain David Albelda.
"We took a hell of a beating," admitted Valencia's Francisco
Rufete.
"I think we played as well as we could but there was no stopping Inter in the second half," said Valencia coach Claudio Ranieri who was celebrating his 53rd birthday on Wednesday.
The other 5-1 home defeat in continental competition was also coincidently also inflicted by an Italian club, Napoli in the 1993 UEFA Cup.
Until Inter's two quick-fire strikes after the break, the game had been evenly poised during
an entertaining first half which saw both sides go close.
Valencia nearly opened the scoring after 15 minutes when Di Vaio unleashed a shot against his comaptriots, which required a full length save from Inter's veteran 37 year-old goalkeeper Alberto Fontana
Adriano almost broke the deadlock on the half hour but he sidefooted the ball wide while clear in front of goal.
Valencia are now third in the group, behind Inter and Werder Bremen after the Germans won 2-1 at Anderlecht on Wednesday.
After two consecutive defeats they face the prospect of going into the UEFA Cup and defending the title they won last season.