| Clubname: | Oxford |
| Fullname: | Oxford Football Club |
| Owntitle: | President |
| Owner: | James Caddell |
| Chrtitle: | Secretary |
| Chairman: | James J. Brown |
| Mgrtitle: | Captain |
| Manager: | Charles Gibson[1] |
| Founded: | 1873 |
| Dissolved: | 1881 |
| Ground: | Bellevue Park |
| Pattern La1: | _thinnavyhoops |
| Pattern B1: | _thinnavyhoops |
| Pattern Ra1: | _thinnavyhoops |
| Shorts1: | ffffff |
| Socks1: | FF0000 |
Oxford Football Club was a Scottish association football club based in the Crosshill area of Glasgow.
The club claimed a foundation date of 1869,[2] but this probably refers to the cricket club from which the football club emerged.[3] The club's first recorded football matches did not take place until 1874,[4] the very first being a 0–0 draw against Rangers on Glasgow Green,[5] and 1873–74 was the club's first season of football,[6] with a record of 2 wins, 6 draws, and 3 defeats, scoring 9 and conceding 8.
The club competed in the Scottish Cup for seven seasons between 1874 and 1881. The first tie the club played was a 2–0 defeat at Rangers in 1874–75, the first goal coming when McNeil "sent both the Oxford goalkeeper [M'Kinley] and the ball underneath the tape".[7]
The club only made it to the second round twice. The first time, in 1878–79, was under the rule that both clubs advanced after two drawn matches; the club drew twice against Derby of Glasgow[8] before losing 2–1 at Govan F.C. in the second round.[9]
The second occasion was in 1880–81, when a 6–0 victory against the Maxwell club, thanks to goals from Kaye (2), Martin, Smith, M'Lean, and Dunlop, was the club's only win in the competition.[10] The club lost 4–3 at Cowlairs in the second round in a "fast and speedy" match,[11] and the club does not appear to have played again; although it entered the 1881–82 Scottish Cup, it scratched before the first round tie with Pilgrims of Glasgow.
The club played in blue and white jerseys with red stockings.[12]
The club originally played at Queen's Park.[13] From 1879 the club played at Bellevue Park.[14] [15]