Sheffield Wednesday first-team coach Lee Bullen has been speaking to BBC Radio Sheffield about what it will take for the Owls to book a place in the Premier League.

Image source, PA

"We need the rub of the green, we need to make less mistakes than Hull, but the biggest thing is handling the emotions of a day like this," he said.

"The players need to stand up to be counted and play with the freedom they've been able to play with all season once they cross that white line and show what they can do."

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That moment when you meet one of your club's legends...

Former England midfielder Chris Waddle was in the Sheffield Wednesday side when they last played at Wembley in the 1993 FA Cup final replay defeat by Arsenal.

I'm sure he'll be a keen observer today.

Image source, Rex Features

Hull City are slightly more experienced that Sheffield Wednesday when it comes to the play-offs.

The Tigers missed out on promotion from the third tier in 2001, but a stunning Dean Windass volley earned Hull a Premier League place seven years later.

Wednesday, meanwhile, went up to the Championship in 2005 in their only previous play-off campaign.

And here are those Sheffield Wednesday players going through their pre-match warm-up as we approach kick-off at Wembley.

I'm sure those nerves will be starting to jangle!

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, PA

Brighton had collected 15 more points than Sheffield Wednesday during the Championship season and had narrowly missed out on automatic promotion to the Premier League on the final day of the campaign.

However, a 2-0 win for the Owls in their home leg at Hillsborough gave them the advantage in their play-off semi-final.

Scottish winger Ross Wallace scored in both legs, including the equaliser in a 1-1 draw in Sussex, to send Wednesday to Wembley.

Image source, Getty Images

Hull finished fourth in the Championship to gain home advantage in the second leg of their play-off semi-final against Derby County.

The Tigers did all of the hard work in the first leg, winning 3-0 at the iPro Stadium against the only team to do a league double over them in 2015-16.

Despite a first-half wobble which left them 2-0 down in the return leg, Steve Bruce's side held on to secure their spot at Wembley.

The business-end of the season saw Hull's hopes of a top-two finish fade, as they suffered four damaging defeats on the road.

Losses at Birmingham, Middlesbrough and Derby, plus a 1-0 defeat at already-relegated Bolton, saw the Tigers finish six points below the automatic promotion spots.

Sheffield Wednesday saw their bid for a play-off place significantly boosted by poor runs of form for their nearest rivals, as top-six hopefuls Birmingham City won just one of their final 12 matches, while Ipswich Town also faded away from the play-off picture with a seven-match winless run.

Wednesday took advantage and sealed their sixth-place finish with a 3-0 win over then-seventh-placed Cardiff City - who themselves won just one of their last seven games - on 30 April.

Image source, Rex Features

After two-thirds of the season, Hull were still on course for automatic promotion, leading the way at the top ahead of rivals Middlesbrough and Brighton.

This was helped by an impressive run of six wins from six games in all competitions in January.

At the same time, Sheffield Wednesday had moved into the play-off places, winning five consecutive home games at the turn of the year, and lay fifth by mid-February.

Image source, Rex Features

After 15 games, Hull topped the table on goal difference, having lost only twice in the first third of the season, and looked a safe bet for a swift return to the Premier League.

Meanwhile, Sheffield Wednesday - having grabbed headlines with a 3-0 win over Arsenal in the League Cup - lay in eighth place, seven points behind the Tigers.

The two sides had shared a 1-1 draw at Hillsborough in mid-October.

Image source, Getty Images

Sheffield Wednesday head coach Carlos Carvalhal is in his first season in English football, having managed a host of clubs in his native Portugal and had a spell in charge of Turkish side Besiktas before taking over at Hillsborough.

Carvalhal is aiming to become only the third Portuguese manager in the history of the Premier League, following Jose Mourinho and Andre Villas-Boas.

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Bruce is attempting to become the first manager to win four promotions into the top flight since the formation of the Premier League in 1992.

The former Manchester United captain took Birmingham City up in 2002 and 2007, and followed that up with promotion as Hull boss in 2013.

Image source, Rex Features

Time to focus on the dugouts, as the two managers have had very different journeys to today's Championship play-off final...

Early goals from Cameron Jerome and Nathan Redmond set up Norwich's 2-0 victory over Middlesbrough in last year's Championship play-off final at Wembley.

Gary Hooper, who will start up front for Sheffield Wednesday today, was an unused substitute for the Canaries but managed to get his hands on the trophy at full-time.

Image source, Rex Features

Neil Lennon
Ex-Celtic manager at Wembley, BBC Radio 5 live

Steve Claridge
Ex-Leicester striker at Wembley, BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Rex Features

The winners of today's play-off final will join Burnley and Middlesbrough in the Premier League next season.

Sean Dyche's Clarets won the title, securing a return to the top flight at the first attempt.

Boro finished second, needing a final-day draw with their closest promotion rivals Brighton to confirm their place in the Premier League after seven years in the second tier.

Oliver Wright
BBC News Online, Yorkshire

One of the many celebrity supporters watching the game is Hull actor John Alderton.

The star of 1970s sitcoms 'Please Sir' and 'My Wife Next Door' is attending the game with fellow Tigers supporting thespian Sir Tom Courtenay.

Speaking to BBC Radio Humberside on Wembley Way, he said: “I first went when I was six in 1946, the great days of Raich Carter.

“I became indoctrinated.”