List of Gillingham F.C. records and statistics

The club was formed in 1893 as New Brompton F.C.,[1] a name which was retained until 1913,[2] and has played home matches at Priestfield Stadium throughout its history.

Brian Yeo is the club's record goalscorer, scoring 149 goals during his Gillingham career.

Andrew Crofts holds the record for the most international caps gained as a Gillingham player, having made 12 appearances for Wales.

[9] Gillingham's only previous victory at Wembley (at the original Wembley Stadium) came in the 1999–2000 season, when a 3–2 victory over Wigan Athletic in the Second Division play-off final clinched promotion to the second tier of English football for the first time in Gillingham's history.

E. ^ The club has in the past claimed that goalkeeper Freddie Fox made his one appearance for England in 1925 while registered with Gillingham.

[51] It is possible that he was still with Gillingham when the team selection was announced, but he left the club to join Millwall nearly a month before the match actually took place.

A middle-aged man with curly grey hair, wearing a red T-shirt with "Ryman Football League" printed on it
Ron Hillyard , Gillingham's appearance record holder, played a total of 655 games in a 17-year career with the club.
A sports stadium full of spectators. Those nearest the camera are waving blue and white flags.
Gillingham fans at the 2000 play-off final
A group of men pose in two lines, one standing and one seated. Eleven of the men are wearing striped football shirts, long shorts and socks with shinpads worn over them. Of the other men, one is wearing a suit and tie and a flat cap, and the other is wearing a blazer, waistcoat, shirt without a tie, and a cricket-style cap.
The New Brompton team which won the Southern League Division Two championship in the 1894–95 season
Fred Cheesmur scored six goals in a match in 1930, a club record haul for a match in The Football League.
A young man with a shaven head, wearing a blue and white T-shirt
Andrew Crofts , the club's international caps record holder
A black-and-white portrait of a dark-haired man with a large moustache, wearing a three-piece suit and tie
William Ironside Groombridge , the club's first manager
A football team comprising ten players in striped shirts and one in a shirt of a single colour pose for the camera. Five of the men are standing and the other six seated in front of them. Also posing with them are an elderly man in a bowler hat with a chain of office around his neck, and twelve men in business suits, some of whom are wearing hats. A crowd of spectators is visible behind the group.
The Gillingham team and officials pictured before the club's first ever Football League match in 1920