Tell you what, London is having quite a season...

AFC Wimbledon have ensured three of this season's six EFL play-off finalists are from the capital, joining Leyton Orient and Charlton.

Elsewhere, Barnet won the National League while Crystal Palace will try to add an FA Cup to the list later this afternoon and even Tottenham and Chelsea have the chance to add continental silverware too.

None of those have been on a journey quite like Wimbledon, however. The Wombles showed a blend of defensive grit and class in front of goal today to wander their way to Wembley in nine days' time.

Thanks for your company across the past 10 days of play-off action, it's been a fitting way to follow a spectacular regular season.

We'll of course be back here next Saturday and across the long weekend for all the action from the end-of-season showpiece games.

We'll see you then!

Whatever your plans were on Bank Holiday weekend, probably best to cancel them now...

Saturday, 24 May - Championship Play-off Final

Sheffield United v Sunderland (15:00 BST)

Sunday, 25 May - League One Play-off Final

Leyton Orient v Charlton (13:00 BST)

Monday, 26 May - League Two Play-off Final

Walsall v AFC Wimbledon (15:00 BST)

Image source, Getty Images

Notts County captain Matt Palmer on BBC Radio Nottingham: "We started really well. It was sort of the story of both legs - the goal has come out of nothing.

"We had to come here and score goals. Over the two legs, it has not gone in for us.

"I'm not sure why (our form tailed off towards the end of the season). We come in and work hard every day.

"At the start of the season, the aim was to get promoted. We are disappointed.

"The players are going to grow from it."

Rodney, Watford and Wolves played an epic FA Cup semi-final at Wembley in April 2019. If that's anything to go by, this final should be special...

Mark Stallard
Former Notts County striker on BBC Radio Nottingham

We know there is a split in the fanbase - Maynard in and Maynard out.

That's a decision that needs to be made quickly.

If Stuart is the man, say that and get that out there. Give him the tools.

If you want to climb a mountain, you have got to have the right equipment.

Notts County manager Stuart Maynard on BBC Radio Nottingham: "In the second half, the frustration creeps in. We kept going all the way to the end. That's all I can ask from the group.

"We believed that we could hurt them. You have to give credit to the opposition. They have the most clean sheets in the division for a reason.

"I wish them well in the final.

"Any team in the country would have missed David McGoldrick and Alassana Jatta. We want McGoldrick to be in the team next season. He is in my plans."

Image source, Getty Images

Dons defender Joe Lewis told Sky Sports: "It's a huge moment for the whole club. You can feel the atmosphere, but we're not there yet, it's not job done but it's a good feeling.

"We've really prided ourselves on the defensive record all season. It's been a massive team effort and that performance was the epitome of it.

"It's felt like an upward trajectory since I arrived - we finished 10th last season and were disappointed. The whole club feels like it's got momentum - hopefully we can continue that next week.

"Notts County were excellent in periods and we had to dig in and we expected that. We have been really good at making sure we don't concede in those moments all season.

"Personally I've had two cracks and not succeeded at Wembley, I'm hoping it's third time lucky. The club deserves it."

Lewis has also become notorious for wearing short shorts, in an 80s throwback, and added: "A lot of people will be disappointed if I change it now. They'll definitely be on at Wembley."

Image source, Getty Images

Notts County manager Stuart Maynard speaking to BBC Radio Nottingham: "I'm devastated for the fans. They were incredible today.

"They have been incredible all season. It's very tough. I thought we started bright around the edge of their box.

"We conceded a very sloppy goal. You can't give a team like Wimbledon's quality a leg up.

"It's defensively poor from us as a group. We made it an uphill battle."

Dons matchwinner Josh Neufville told Sky Sports:

"[The goal] is something we were working on in the week. We saw we could get in behind in the last game.

"We tried to gamble and then if you get in that position you've got to be composed."

Image source, Rex Features

AFC Wimbledon manager Johnnie Jackson told Sky Sports: "We've made ourselves a tough nut to crack.

"They had to make two enforced changes but they didn't do too much different. we knew they would come and put it on us.

"We knew if we kept a clean sheet we'd be through, though we probably should have won by more in the end.

"To get the goal when we did really helped because they started well. I knew we'd have to suffer at times."

Monday 26, May will be Jackson's first time managing at Wembley and he said: "It's unbelievable. This club's got a rich affiliation with Wembley. We want to write our own chapter.

"I never played at Wembley - one thing I really regretted when I retired. To get the opportunity to lead this team out is really special for me.

"We have to envoy these moments, but we haven't done anything yet."

• Notts County failed to score despite 73.2% possession in this second leg.
• They also had fourteen shots, compared to Wimbledon's eight and 21 touches inside the box, compared to 11 for the hosts.
• But Wimbledon's defensive solidity is shown by winning 23 tackles, completing 31 clearances and winning 73 duels.
• The victory margin could have been wider had Alex Bass not made three crucial saves.

Wimbledon striker Matty Stevens told Sky Sports: "Wimbledon v Walsall at Wembley - that sounds unbelievable.

"We know they're a very good team but we believe in ourselves and hopefully can go there and win."

Stevens hailed Josh Neufville's "unbelievable finish" for the Dons' winner and added: "We know what Josh can do. He pops up with the odd goal and today it was big one."

He also praised defender Joe Lewis, adding: "In my opinion he's the best centre-half in the league, he's a top player."

Mark Stallard
Former Notts County striker on BBC Radio Nottingham

The Notts County fans were superb today. They did absolutely everything to lift the players.

Notts were devoid of the quality to hurt this Wimbledon team.

That is something to look at in the summer.

They were not quite good enough over 46 games and beaten in the play-offs. Its is tough to take.

Lyle Taylor
Former Wimbledon striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

Image source, Getty Images

It was such a good atmosphere.

Wimbledon fans have been so, so good. The Notts County fans have been brilliant, really noisy.

Owen Goodman has had very little to do in Wimbledon's goal. His defence have been exceptional.

It is brilliant to see this club going back to Wembley and hopefully back to where they belong.

Mark Stallard
Former Notts County striker on BBC Radio Nottingham

Image source, Getty Images

All credit to Wimbledon. They got the job done. They were clinical. They have not looked a brilliant team, but they looked a solid game.

Over the two games, Notts County haven't scored a goal.

The game today could have had a bigger margin.

No pitch invasions at Plough Lane, the players go on an orderly lap of honour, roared on by their delighted fans.

These are precious memories for a whole new generation of Dons fans, of course 37 years ago this week Wimbledon won the FA Cup at Wembley.

Aaron Paul
BBC Radio 5 Live at the Cherry Red Records Stadium

Image source, PA Media

Wimbledon will head to the national stadium.

Wombley Park, they will call it.

It was the most gorgeous strike from Josh Neufville that won this.

In the absence of David McGoldrick and Alassana Jatta for Notts County, keeper Alex Bass pulled off some great stops in the second half, particularly from Matty Stevens.

AFC Wimbledon will play Walsall at Wembley for a place in League One on 26 May.

Josh Neufville's sumptuous first-half lob was worthy of winning most games, and it has done in this play-off semi final second leg.

The hard work was done in the first leg, Riley Harbottle's header giving them a slender advantage which was cemented by some heroic defending and fine keeping from Owen Goodman too.

With David McGoldrick and Alassana Jatta in the Notts County side for this return leg things might have been different, but we'll never know, a season of such promise for the Magpies ends on a low note.

Chris Peddy
BBC Sport at the Cherry Red Records Stadium

There couldn't be more of a contrast between the two ends of the ground now - the AFC Wimbledon fans at one end are bouncing while the reality of the result is settling in for the away fans.

Dons fans sing "We're going to Wembley", the stadium announcer has asked all fans to stay in the seats at full time.

We'll see how that goes...

We're into FOUR added minutes, which will likely be some of the most enjoyable Dons fans have experienced.