Woking won the FA Trophy on three occasions throughout the 1990s and finished as runners-up in the Conference in their third and fourth season at that level but were not promoted.

[4] Bolton Wanderers, impressed by the minnows they had defeated, travelled to Woking for a friendly match the following season, which kept the club solvent.

[3] In 1911 the club joined the Isthmian League, maintaining their place in the top division for 72 years and finishing as runners-up to Wycombe Wanderers in 1956–57.

The tie was originally going to be played at Woking, however the venue was switched to Everton's home ground, Goodison Park.

[3] The Isthmian League title was clinched in early April, with seven games still to be played, 18 points clear of nearest rivals, Enfield.

[3] The following summer saw Chapple sign former Chelsea, Sunderland, Fulham and QPR winger, Clive Walker, from Brighton & Hove Albion and he was to prove the catalyst in the most successful period in the club's history.

[3] At the end of the 1996–97 campaign, having just clinched the FA Trophy for the third time, Geoff Chapple and his coach, Colin Lippiatt, left the club and joined Kingstonian.

[13] Cockerill took over as manager later that year, and oversaw a relative period of stability for the club, before he was sacked shortly before the end of the 2006–07 season.

The following season saw Woking struggling to challenge for promotion, and Graham Baker was sacked halfway through the campaign for suggesting that the fans were expecting too much of the team.

Garry Hill took over as manager and improved the team's form, eventually resulting in another fifth-place finish, only for the club to get knocked out in the play-off semi-finals this time against Farnborough.

After five seasons in the National League (formerly Conference Premier), Woking acrimoniously parted company with Hill after six-and-a-half years at the helm.

Limbrick was subsequently relieved of his duties just 11 months into a three-year contract, leaving assistant manager Jason Goodliffe to take over the managerial reins (aided by former Aldershot Town coach Matt Gray) to preserve The Cards' National League status with just five games remaining.

[19] However, Woking's fate was eventually sealed on the final day of the season after a 2–1 home defeat against Dover Athletic.

[20] On 16 May 2018, and after much speculation, the club finally confirmed the appointment of former Kingstonian and Hampton & Richmond Borough manager Alan Dowson.

On 28 February 2022, Dowson was sacked by the club following a "prolonged run of poor form in the league", ending his four-year association with the Surrey-based side.

[25] Dowson informed local paper SurreyLive that the club had sacked him in a 20-second phone call and he would never return to Woking.

Due to the circumstances of how Dowson was sacked board members Rosemary Johnson and Kelvin Reay resigned.

[29] Despite signing a new two-year deal in February 2023,[30] Sarll was ultimately sacked in November 2023 following defeats to eighth-tier side, Ramsgate in the FA Cup and Oxford City in the National League.

[32] Doyle went onto secure the club's National League status on the final day of the season, with a 3–0 home victory over AFC Fylde.

[41] Previously, the club had played at the Horsell Cricket Ground before moving to a dedicated football venue on Pembroke Road in 1907.

[42] For many years Woking's main rivals have been Stevenage and Aldershot Town, where games attract larger than average crowds.

[44] Torquay United have also become minor rivals due to intense games and competition when they were relegated to the national league south together, altercations between fans has also helped feed this new rivalry.

[45] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.