Having beaten their hosts 5-2 earlier in the season, Swindon completed a memorable double over Woking with an emphatic 4-0 victory.

With six regular team players unavailable, Swindon knew they would be facing a tough battle.

Woking were slow to settle and allowed Swindon to get the best possible start when Pocock drove a superb shot from the edge of the area after Thompson's cross was only partly cleared.

Bray, Thompson and Pocock took control of the midfield, battling for every ball, while Finnegan and Munton marshalled the defence confidently.

Swindon's full backs, Hawkins and Roberts were particularly impressive, closing down Woking's forwards and building play.

Woking struggled to get into the game, and it came as no surprise when Bray fired home after some fine play by Roberts and Thompson.

Swindon dominated the remainder of the half, leaving Sansum in goal as a virtual spectator.

Skeates (returning from injury) and Waite (making his debut) proved a constant thorn in Woking's side.

After the break, Swindon made some tactical changes. Roberts came into midfield, while Bray and Waite swapped positions.

Woking struggled to cope with Bray's strength and pace, and Swindon went further ahead when Bray scored with a fierce shot into the roof of the net.

To their credit, Woking refused to give up, and Sansum had to be alert to pull off a great save from Hegarty after 42 minutes.

Swindon's stranglehold on the game continued however, largely due to some tenacious and determined tackling by Thompson and Roberts.

Finnegan and Munton both read the game expertly and were able to stop Woking from mounting any serious threat on their goal.

The visitors added a fourth with 10 minutes remaining, when Bray completed his hat-trick.

He ran on to a beautifully weighted pass from midfield, outpaced his marker and steered the ball past the advancing keeper.

Swindon could have added a fifth in the closing minutes when a Roberts' corner found Thompson, but his header was blocked and Woking were able to clear.

Skeates and Waite worked tirelessly and deserved a goal for their efforts as did Pocock, whose long-range effort was well struck, but straight at Wellman.