1892–93 Aston Villa F.C. season
| Manager | George Ramsay | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ground | Wellington Road | |||
| Football League | 4th | |||
| FA Cup | first round | |||
|
| ||||
| Champions | Sunderland, 2nd title |
|---|---|
| Relegated | Notts County |
| Top goalscorer | 31 J Campbell, Sunderland |
| Biggest home win | Newton Heath 10–1 Wolves (15 October 1892) |
| Biggest away win | Accrington 0–6 Sunderland (3 September 1892) |
| Longest winning run | 8 matches Everton |
| Longest unbeaten run | 10 matches Sunderland |
| Longest losing run | 7 matches The Wednesday |
| Highest attendance | 27,500,Everton 6–0 Preston (11 February 1893) |
← 1891–92 1893–94 → | |
The 1892–93 English football season was Aston Villa's 5th season in the Football League. This season saw the introduction of the Second Division below the now First Division clubs.
George Ramsay would continue in charge of Aston Villa while the Management Committee continued to pick the team. The season fell in what was to be called Villa's golden era.
First-class cricketer and England football international, Jack Devey was Captain. Denny Hodgetts also captained the team.
Frederick Rinder had become the club's financial secretary in 1892, and set about installing turnstiles at Villa's Perry Barr ground. Gate receipts immediately increased from £75 to £250. He introduced many other good business practices to the club. It was his idea to make Aston Villa a limited company. Rinder would later be known as the 'Grand Old Man of Aston Villa'.
There were debut appearances for Bill Dunning (64), Bob Chatt, Jack Ramsay, Peter Dowds, Jock Fleming, George A Davis, Jimmy Logan, Fred Burton, Bob Roberts, David Skea, William Devey, Albert Woolley and Arthur Stokes (13).