Albert Edwin "Jack" Dollin (1866 – 22 April 1955)[1] was an English professional footballer who played for Southampton St. Mary's in 1892–93, making two appearances in FA Cup matches.
[3] Described as a "versatile" player who could be "unpredictable in front of goal",[1] Dollin played at outside-left in the qualifying matches in the 1892–93 FA Cup, defeating Newbury 4–1 (with three goals from Bob Kiddle) before crashing out with a 4–0 defeat against Maidenhead on 29 October 1892.
[3] In the Hampshire Senior Cup, Dollin scored in 2–0 wins over the Royal Engineers from Aldershot and a side from Portsmouth, helping the "Saints" to reach the final against Dollin's former side, Freemantle.
Although the Saints protested that the foul was outside the penalty area, the referee awarded a penalty to Freemantle, which was converted by Shirley Hawkins, thus preventing St. Mary's from claiming the trophy for the third consecutive year.
[3][4] By the end of the season, Dollin had suffered injuries to both knees and decided to revert to amateur status and returned to Freemantle.