Statistics

Match Summary
Biggest Home Win	3-0	05/08/23 v Stafford Town (First Division South)
Biggest Away Win	2-0	30/09/23 v Market Drayton Town (First Division South)
Biggest Home Defeat	0-3	11/11/23 v Bishop Auckland (The Isuzu FA Vase)
Biggest Away Defeat	0-5	29/07/23 v Abbey Hey (First Division South)
Highest Drawn Game	2-2	08/08/23 v Sandbach United (A) (First Division South)
		22/08/23 v Maine Road (H) (First Division South)
		07/10/23 v Barnton (H) (First Division South)
Highest Aggregate Scoreline	7	17/10/23 4-3 v Market Drayton Town (A) (The Macron Cup)

 

Season at a Glance
	Home		Away		Total
	#	%	#	%	#	%
Played	10		14		24
Won	5	50.00%	6	42.86%	11	45.83%
Drawn	2	20.00%	2	14.29%	4	16.67%
Lost	3	30.00%	6	42.86%	9	37.50%
Scored	19	1.90	18	1.29	37	1.54
Conceded	13	1.30	25	1.79	38	1.58

 

Progression in Cup Competitions
The Isuzu FA Vase	2nd Round	0-3	Bishop Auckland	(H)
The Isuzu FA Vase	1st Round	3-0	Droylsden	(H)
The Isuzu FA Vase	1st Round	v	Droylsden	(H)
	To be played on Sat 21/10/23
The Isuzu FA Vase	2nd Qualifying Round	2-0	Barnton	(A)
The Isuzu FA Vase	1st Qualifying Round	1-0	Barton Town	(A)
The Macron Cup	2nd Round	v	Wythenshawe Town	(H)
	To be played on Tue 05/12/23
The Macron Cup	2nd Round	v	Wythenshawe Town	(H)
	To be played on Sat 18/11/23
The Macron Cup	1st Round	4-3	Market Drayton Town	(A)
The Edward Case Cup	2nd Round	v	New Mills	(H)
	To be played on Tue 19/12/23
The Edward Case Cup	2nd Round	v	New Mills	(H)
	To be played on Sat 25/11/23
The Edward Case Cup	1st Round	2-1	Cammell Laird 1907	(A)
Cheshire Senior Cup	1st Round	0-3	Alsager Town	(A)

 

Home Attendance Summary
Highest Attendance	301	11/11/23 v Bishop Auckland (The Isuzu FA Vase)
Lowest Attendance	51	19/08/23 v Alsager Town (First Division South)
Average Attendance	11 games	139

 

Number of Games Since
Last Win	3 games
Last Defeat	0 games
Goalless Draw	12 games
Score Draw	8 games
Scored A Goal	3 games
Fail To Score	0 games
Clean Sheet	4 games

 

Scored / Conceded This Season
	Scored		Conceded
	#	%	#	%
None	6	25.00%	8	33.33%
One	4	16.67%	3	12.50%
Two	10	41.67%	6	25.00%
Three	3	12.50%	6	25.00%
Four	1	4.17%	0	0.00%
Five or more	0	0.00%	1	4.17%

 

When the Goals Went In
	For		Against		Total
	#	%	#	%	#	%
0-15	6	16.22%	6	15.79%	12	16.00%
16-30	6	16.22%	7	18.42%	13	17.33%
31-45	8	21.62%	5	13.16%	13	17.33%
46-60	3	8.11%	7	18.42%	10	13.33%
61-75	3	8.11%	5	13.16%	8	10.67%
76-90	11	29.73%	8	21.05%	19	25.33%
90-105	0	0.00%	0	0.00%	0	0.00%
105-120	0	0.00%	0	0.00%	0	0.00%

 

History

STOCKPORT GEORGIANS – HISTORY

A Brief History

Stockport Georgians football club has its origins in St. George’s Church on Buxton Road in 1908, games were played at a ground on Nangreave Road in Heaviley in the Stockport Sunday League. All football was suspended during the Great War but resumed in 1919 and with the church having made some land available in trust for sporting activities. Minutes from a general meeting from October 1923 confirm that the club is to be called St. Georges (Stockport) Athletic Club. At that time, in addition to football, there were clubs for cricket, hockey, tennis and, for the younger people, scouts and girl guides. It is interesting to note from those minutes that “qualification for membership shall be as follows: attendance at Divine Worship held in St. George’s Church or membership of the Men’s Bible Class”. If those conditions applied today, we might have trouble fielding just a first eleven!
The club played in the Stockport League in the 1920’s with success in the 1926 and 1927 seasons when they were champions, having acquired the current site in February 1925 in a conveyance “of a plot of land containing eight acres and twenty seven perches situated at Woodsmoor, Stockport”. This area originally belonged to Mirrlees Bickerton. In 1931 the club was elected to division two of the Lancashire & Cheshire Amateur League.
Football was again suspended during the Second World war but by the early 50’s a third team was playing in the Lancashire & Cheshire third division, and in 1964 the club won division 2 of that league. Between 1970 and 1973 due to deterioration of the playing surface Georgians played at Woodbank Park and Davenport School and during this time the changing rooms at Woodsmoor were tragically burnt down. In 1973 new facilities were built alongside the prefabricated building of the Cricket Club with assistance of a Sports Council grant and the sale of some of the land.

In 1975 Georgians entered a team in the Stockport & District Sunday Football League division 4. but the side had folded by the mid 90’s. In 1987 the football club amalgamated with Adswood Amateurs which greatly increased the number of players available, raised the profile of the club and established an even stronger committee, which all amateur clubs need to stay alive. This merger was the foundation of the club as it is today.
As part of the merger Stockport Georgians took the place of Adswood Amateurs in the Manchester Football League and finished as champions in season 1987-88. We would go on to win the league in 2001-2002 and again after a 13 year wait in 2015. We had numerous other successes in cup competitions and a few near misses in the Cheshire Amateur Cup, which remained an elusive prize.

The push to become a North West counties club started after the 2015 title win when we lost several of that talented squad to clubs in the NWCFL. It was then that our ambitions grew to grow the club and start the planning and preparation to improve all areas of the organisation.

Season 2021-22 ended with a third-place finish in the Manchester League and a narrow 2-1 defeat to Mersey Royal in the Cheshire Amateur Cup, but after years of hard work and endeavours on and off the pitch, we were delighted to be promoted to the North West Counties League.

Now we are looking forward to the challenge of becoming a semi-professional club, maintaining our standards, visiting new grounds and continuing to grow the club in honour of all those individuals who helped build Stockport Georgians Football Club over the last 114 years.