James Taylor:, external Cheering on the Shrimpers from Melbourne, Australia in the early hours. Few clear cut chances so far but fancy Southend 1-0.

Rossenanti:, external ‏Come on Wycombe. Went to the American High School in the 70's. Supporting Wycombe from Seattle.

Tom Horn:, external ‏Play-off finals are the best way to go up, but the worst games in football to lose.

Graeme Hunt:, external ‏Best play-off final? Sunderland v Charlton in 1998. Attacking football, tit-for-tat scoring and a penalty shoot out. Never bettered.

Sam Willson:, external One year ago tomorrow. Two words - Bobby Zamora.

Get in touch with us on Twitter at #bbcfootball, text on 81111, or via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Image source, Getty Images

Whether it's players achieving success against the odds, clubs trying to overcome the burden of history or managers attempting to make their mark in the game - the Football League play-offs always seem to provide us with a story.

We've picked out some reasons to watch this weekend's three play-off finals - read BBC Sport's guide to your weekend at Wembley.

Image source, Empics

Middlesbrough face Norwich City in the Championship play-off final on Monday and, for the winner, there's Premier League football and an estimated £120m windfall on offer.

Norwich beat local rivals Ipswich in their semi-final, while Boro easily got past the Championship's surprise package, Brentford.

Will famous Norwich fan and club director Stephen Fry be smiling again at full-time on Monday? Kick-off is at 15:00 BST - BBC Radio 5 live will have commentary from Wembley, and we'll also be providing a live text commentary on the BBC Sport website, starting at 13:00 BST.

Image source, Empics

This season's League One play-off semi-finals provided memorable moments and shattered records.

Preston North End are attempting to go up via the play-offs at the 10th time of asking. They overcame Chesterfield with a little help from Jermaine Beckford's screamer from the halfway line.

Swindon Town edged past Sheffield United 7-6 on aggregate, their 5-5 draw in Wiltshire being the highest-scoring match in play-off history.

Who will prevail in Sunday's final at Wembley? Kick-off is at 17:30 BST - we'll have coverage on BBC Radio 5 live and also a live text commentary on the BBC Sport website.

So no goals as yet in this League Two play-off final. Hopefully some on the way in the second half.

If there's no separating these two after 90 minutes, we'll have extra time and, beyond that, penalties.

This is the first game of a Football League play-off final trilogy at Wembley this weekend...

Steve Claridge
BBC Radio 5 live at Wembley

"It's been a pretty fragmented game. There's been absolutely no flow to it. It can only get better!"

Phil Shepka
BBC Sport at Wembley

"That first half is probably best summed up by the streams of people leaving early for their half-time pies. There wasn't a great deal to shout about other than Barry Corr's disallowed effort.

"But fear not, goal fans. In the 15 meetings between these two sides, there has never been a 0-0 draw."

So it's honours even at half-time, and that's probably about right.

The main talking point came within five seconds of the game beginning, as Wycombe midfielder Sam Saunders suffered a calf injury and was forced off the field.

Southend striker Barry Corr had a goal disallowed for a push from a team-mate, but other than that it's been very, very tight.

That was brave defending from Southend striker Barry Corr inside his own penalty area. He brought the ball down from the sky and seemed to take an age to clear, but he eventually did so.

Three minutes of time to be added on.

Gregory J. Wells:, external Supporting the mighty Shrimpers from Île d'Yeu, France. Timlin's battered head to knock one in for the win.

Anyone else watching from foreign shores?

Now midfielder Sam Wood goes close for Wycombe. A wonderful first touch sets up the chance for a left-footed shot from 25 yards. It's just over the bar, but it's a good spell for Gareth Ainsworth's men.

Decent chance for Wycombe, as winger Hogan Ephraim puts in another excellent cross and Paul Hayes hooks the ball towards goal from close range. Southend's highly-rated young goalkeeper Dan Bentley is equal to it and gathers safely.

I think both managers will be quite please to see half-time here. It's a bit scrappy and a bit tense. Maybe a quick chat from the two gaffers, and possibly a change of approach, might see a few more clear-cut opportunities on goal.

Image source, PA

Matthew Thorne:, external Favourite play-off memory? Easy! Steve Walsh's silencing of the Rams...or is it Claridge's shinner v Palace?

Dan Blower:, external Ipswich beating Barnsley 4-2 after an epic 7-5 aggregate win over Bolton in the semi-final. Play-off classic!

Max Baggins-Craig:, external ‏2014 and Rotherham's 2-2 draw in the League One play-off final, two great goals from Millers & 4-3 on penalties - much deserved...

Get in touch with us on Twitter at #bbcfootball, text on 81111, or via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Hogan Ephraim's free-kick is curled in towards the back post but no Wycombe player can get a touch on it and it drifts behind for a goal kick.

Steve Claridge
BBC Radio 5 live at Wembley

"He's caught Wood halfway up the shin. That's a dangerous challenge. They are the ones that can really hurt people."

Southend centre-back Cian Bolger lunges in on Wycombe midfielder Sam Wood and is booked. One yellow card apiece now.

Steve Claridge
BBC Radio 5 live at Wembley

"It's not a very fluent game, is it? It's been scruffy. On the whole, it's been a pretty poor affair, I've got to say."

Wycombe loft a free-kick from deep into the penalty area and Chairboys centre-back Aaron Pierre rises with opposing defender Adam Barrett. The referee signals goal kick, but replays show the last touch came off Barrett.