Celebrate the beginning of a new era in English football with the Tottenham Hotspur 1992–94 Away Retro Football Jersey. Worn during the club's first two Premier League campaigns, this distinctive yellow shirt represents an important transitional period at White Hart Lane. Tottenham finished eighth in the inaugural 1992–93 Premier League season and reached the FA Cup semi-finals, with Teddy Sheringham emerging as one of England's most prolific forwards. The following campaign saw former Spurs favourite Osvaldo Ardiles return as manager, although the team endured a more difficult league season, finishing 15th. Together, these years capture the changing character of English football during the early Premier League era.
The squad featured a combination of established internationals and exciting young talent. Teddy Sheringham was the standout performer, winning the inaugural Premier League Golden Boot in 1992–93 with 22 goals across his appearances for Nottingham Forest and Tottenham. Darren Anderton developed into an influential winger, while Nick Barmby established himself as a creative attacking presence. Club captain Gary Mabbutt provided experience and leadership in defence, supported by players including Gordon Durie, Vinny Samways, Steve Sedgley and emerging youngster Sol Campbell.
The away jersey features a vibrant yellow base with contrasting navy-blue detailing, creating one of Tottenham's most distinctive early-1990s designs. Its navy fold-over collar, geometric shoulder graphics and subtle patterned fabric reflect the bold styling of the period. The traditional Tottenham cockerel crest appears on the chest alongside the prominent Holsten sponsor, completing its classic appearance. Combining striking colours with the nostalgia of the Premier League's formative years, this retro shirt is a memorable collector's piece celebrating Sheringham's goalscoring achievements and Tottenham's early-1990s history.
Please refer to the size guidance on this product page for detailed measurements.
Tottenham Hotspur 1992-94 Away Jersey
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Size Guidance (Retro Jersey)
Size Chest (in) Length (in) Rec. Height (ft/in) Rec. Weight (lb) S 39 28 65–67 121–132 M 41 28 67–69 132–154 L 43 29 69–71 154–176 XL 44 30 71–75 176–198 XXL 46 31 75–79 198–220 Note: All sizes are for reference only. Manual measurement may result in an error of ±1 inch.
IN BETWEEN SIZES?
That's easier said than done. Because what do you do if you are in between two sizes?
Well, that's up to you. Do you like a tight fit? Go for the smaller size. Loving a loose fit? Go for the larger size.
TOP FIT
If your body measurements for chest and waist result in two different suggested sizes, order the size from your chest measurement.
Season Information
Information
Details
Season/Year
1992–93 and 1993–94
Team
Tottenham Hotspur Football Club
Country
England
Competition
FA Premier League
1992–93 League Position
8th – 59 points (16 wins, 11 draws, 15 losses)
1993–94 League Position
15th – 45 points (11 wins, 12 draws, 19 losses)
1992–93 Cup Performance
FA Cup Semi-finals; League Cup Fourth Round
1993–94 Cup Performance
FA Cup Fourth Round; League Cup Fifth Round
Head Coaches
Doug Livermore and Ray Clemence (1992–93); Osvaldo Ardiles (1993–94)
Top Scorer
Teddy Sheringham – 21 Premier League goals (1992–93); 13 (1993–94)
Key Players
Teddy Sheringham, Darren Anderton, Nick Barmby, Gary Mabbutt, Gordon Durie, Sol Campbell
Kit Type
Away
Primary Colour
Yellow
Accent Colours
Navy blue and white
Front Sponsor
Holsten
Historical Significance
Tottenham's first two Premier League seasons and Sheringham's Golden Boot-winning 1992–93 campaign
The 1992–94 period marked Tottenham Hotspur's transition into the newly established Premier League. In 1992–93, Spurs finished eighth with 59 points and reached the FA Cup semi-finals, while Teddy Sheringham won the inaugural Premier League Golden Boot with 22 goals overall, including 21 for Tottenham. The following season brought a managerial change, with former player Osvaldo Ardiles taking charge as the club finished 15th. Despite contrasting results, these campaigns featured emerging talents Darren Anderton, Nick Barmby and Sol Campbell alongside established figures such as Sheringham and captain Gary Mabbutt.
Rec. Player Printing Options
For the Tottenham Hotspur 1992–94 away jersey, period-appropriate Premier League printing is recommended. Traditional match-day numbering was used in 1992–93, while permanent squad numbers and player names became standard in 1993–94. The following combinations reflect documented numbers from this period, with number-only printing also suitable for an early-1990s appearance.
Best Printing Choice: SHERINGHAM 10
Other Strong Options: ANDERTON 9 / BARMBY 7 / MABBUTT 6 / CAMPBELL 23 / DURIE 8
Printing
Recommendation
SHERINGHAM 10
Tottenham's outstanding goalscorer, with 21 league goals for Spurs in 1992–93 and another 13 in 1993–94. His inaugural Premier League Golden Boot makes this the strongest historical choice.
ANDERTON 9
The talented English winger established himself as an important first-team player during these seasons, contributing six Premier League goals in 1993–94.
BARMBY 7
A highly promising young attacking midfielder who became a regular first-team contributor and scored five league goals in 1993–94.
MABBUTT 6
Tottenham's respected captain and defensive leader. Number 6 is particularly appropriate for the 1993–94 season, when he returned to his familiar squad number.
CAMPBELL 23
A young defender who made his senior breakthrough in 1992–93 and became an increasingly important first-team player during 1993–94.
DURIE 8
The Scottish international forward was an important attacking player in 1992–93 before leaving Tottenham for Rangers in November 1993.
3. DETAILED RECOMMENDATION
We recommend SHERINGHAM 10 as the best printing choice for the Tottenham Hotspur 1992–94 Away Jersey. Teddy Sheringham was Tottenham's most influential goalscorer during this period, winning the inaugural Premier League Golden Boot in 1992–93 and remaining the club's leading league scorer the following season. His performances make number 10 the most historically significant selection.
ANDERTON 9 is an excellent alternative, celebrating the emergence of an exciting English winger. BARMBY 7 represents another promising young attacking talent, while MABBUTT 6 honours Tottenham's experienced captain and defensive leader.
For the strongest combination of individual achievement, historical recognition and collector appeal, SHERINGHAM 10 remains the preferred choice.
