Image source, Getty Images

Twenty years after winning promotion from the fourth tier via the play-offs under Neil Warnock, Plymouth Argyle are back at Wembley hoping to repeat the feat.

The Pilgrims edged past Portsmouth in their semi-final - a feisty 2-2 draw at Fratton Park was followed by a nervy second leg at Home Park, which Plymouth won 1-0 with a stoppage-time header from Peter Hartley.

Image source, Getty Images

Wimbledon's play-off semi-final win had almost everything - late goals, wonder goals, extra-time goals, even a floodlight failure.

Having won the first game 1-0 at home, the Dons fell behind on aggregate in the second leg in Lancashire.

But Adebayo Akinfenwa sent the tie into extra-time and Lyle Taylor secured Wimbledon's place at Wembley.

In the 11 previous meetings between these two, the home side has never won.

And today AFC Wimbledon are deemed the home team.

Those of you who are superstitious may also have noted that Plymouth have the East Stand today - also occupied by winners Hull City and Barnsley so far this weekend.

Can the Pilgrims' dressing room deliver a third straight win?

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Rex Features

This is the fourth meeting between these two sides this season, and the Devon club have the upper hand so far.

Way back on the opening day of the season on 8 August, Plymouth won 2-0 at Kingsmeadow.

That was followed by a 3-2 away win for Plymouth over the Dons in the Johnstone's Paint Trophy, before Wimbledon won 2-1 at Home Park in April to make their 2015-16 head-to-head record 2-1 to the Pilgrims.

So your starter for 10 points - name the other 65...

No, just kidding. We've got a League Two play-off final to enjoy.

AFC Wimbledon will reach the third tier for the first time in their 14-year history if they win today's game.

And promotion would be another fascinating chapter in the story of the Dons - and would set up third-tier league matches against Milton Keynes Dons.

BBC Sport's Rob Stevens looks back at the phoenix club's unique journey.

Image source, Rex Features

Sunday's League One play-off final saw Barnsley beat Millwall 3-1 and complete a remarkable turnaround in their season.

The Tykes had been bottom of the table in December but improved significantly after Christmas and won the Johnstone's Paint Trophy in April.

And goals from Ashley Fletcher, Adam Hammill and Lloyd Isgrove saw them past Neil Harris' battling Millwall at Wembley to clinch promotion.

Image source, Rex Features

The Football League play-off finals began with a tense affair between Hull City and Sheffield Wednesday on Saturday, settled by a superb goal from the Tigers' Mohamed Diame.

The Senegal international's curling shot from outside the box was enough to earn Steve Bruce's side an immediate return to the Premier League after relegation last season.

Defeat means that Sheffield Wednesday, who had finished sixth in the table, will spend a 17th year outside the top flight.

BBC Radio 5 Live

BBC Radio 5 live's coverage from Wembley has just begun. Caroline Barker is joined by Ian Brown and Steve Claridge, who will be commentating on today's play-off final.

Click on the audio icon at the top of the page to listen online.

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Rex Features

The mascots are ready - we have about 30 minutes to kick-off.

Image source, Rex Features

Plymouth were victorious in their only previous visit to Wembley, back in 1996.

Then managed by Neil Warnock, Argyle beat Darlington 1-0 with a goal from Ronnie Mauge to win the fourth-tier play-off final.

Image source, Rex Features

This is AFC Wimbledon's first competitive match at Wembley, but many of their fans will have 1988 firmly in their minds when the Dons walk out at the national stadium.

It's 28 years since the original Wimbledon shocked Liverpool to win the FA Cup.

Image source, Rex Features

The warm-ups have started at Wembley, and I'm sure those nerves are beginning to build among the two sets of players.

Tony Hibbert's goalscoring record for Everton - 328 games, no goals.

But he did score a belter of a free-kick in his testimonial! Check it out on a popular video-sharing website if you don't believe me!

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Last season's League Two play-off final between Southend and Wycombe was short on excitement until extra-time, when it sparked into life.

Wanderers led until the 122nd minute, when Joe Pigott netted a last-gasp equaliser to send the tie to penalties.

Southend goalkeeper Dan Bentley was the Shrimpers' hero as Phil Brown's side won promotion to the third tier.

The two sets of fans have been steadily arriving at Wembley throughout the day, as they get ready for their team's biggest match of the season...

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Rex Features

AFC Wimbledon striker Adebayo Akinfenwa is a colourful character, to say the least.

Which other footballer do you know who can bench press almost 400 pounds? No wonder the Fifa series of football games rates him as the strongest player in the world.

And can any defence stop him once "Beast Mode" is on?

So today I'm asking about your club's cult heroes - who and why? Get in touch using #bbcfootball on Twitter.

AFC Wimbledon (4-4-2): Roos; Fuller, Robinson, Charles, Kennedy; Smith, Bulman, Reeves, Barcham; Elliott, Taylor.

Subs: Shea, Akinfenwa, Rigg, Meades, Azeez, Sweeney, Murphy.

Plymouth Argyle (4-2-3-1): McCormick; Mellor, Nelson, Hartley, Sawyer; Boateng, McHugh; Jervis, Carey, Wylde; Matt.

Subs: Reid, Harvey, Purrington, Tanner, Forster, Dorel, Houghton.