Another lively break down the right from Coventry as top scorer McNulty causes further panic in the home ranks. He is then denied by the linesman's flag.

Still a bit of a stunned silence in the home ranks at Meadow Lane as Jon Stead balloons over for the hosts. It's pretty noisy at the other end though.

Coventry's talented teenager Tom Bayliss noticably getting the bird from the home fans after his involvement in last Saturday night's penalty controversy. But he shrugs it off by setting up another Coventry attacking platform. The Sky Blues look up for it.

Cracking start for Cov. Max Biamou so close inside the first 45 seconds after being set up by a speculative looping pass from strike partner Marc McNulty, but Notts left-back Daniel Jones gets back to make a great tackle.

We're under way at Meadow Lane...

Image source, Rex Features

Although rights restrictions prevent us from streaming live audio commentary of tonight's match, you are still able to tune in to your local BBC radio station for extensive coverage of your team.

You can click here for the complete list of BBC local radio stations and frequencies.

Coventry City are forced into one change from last Saturday.

Defender Jordan Willis comes in for Tom Davies, who picked up a three-game ban after TV footage showed him treading on Coventry old boy Richard Duffy's leg while the Notts centre-back was lying on the ground.

Coventry City: Burge, Grimmer, Willis, Hyam, Stokes, Bayliss, Doyle, Kelly, Shipley, McNulty, Biamou.

Subs: O'Brien, McDonald, Maguire-Drew, Barrett, Reid, Clarke-Harris, Ponticelli.

Notts County make one change from last Saturday night's first leg.

Lewis Alessandra, who came on as a 58th-minute sub for Matty Virtue at the Ricoh Arena, now replaces him in tonight's starting line-up.

Notts County: Collin, Tootle, Hewitt, Alessandra, Grant, Duffy, Forte, Brisley, Noble, Jones, Stead.

Subs: Fitzsimons, Virtue, O'Connor, Ameobi, Smith, Milson, Hall.

Two stunning second-half goals helped Exeter City beat Lincoln City to reach the League Two play-off final last night.

It's the second successive season that the Grecians have reached the Wembley showpiece - now Coventry and Notts County must do battle tonight to see who joins them on Monday, 28 May.

Notts and City resume tonight all square but, six days on from the first game, the home fans remain insistent that they should actually be protecting a one-goal lead.

Matt Tootle's tackle on Tom Bayliss was a totally fair one. And the initial reaction was almost to laugh when the Coventry teenager hit the deck in the 87th minute. But referee Gavin Ward pointed to the spot.

The respective reaction from the opposition dug-outs told its own story.

While Notts manager Kevin Nolan dubbed it "a really, really poor decision", even City boss Mark Robins admitted: "I'd be gutted to have that given against me”.

Image source, Rex Features

Tonight's ref at Meadow Lane will be experienced Lincolnshire official Darren Drysdale, who takes charge of his 348th league game.

He will have the use of VAR goal line technology at his disposal.

Coventry City have been to Wembley three times before, twice at the old stadium in 1987 - and then again just a year ago.

As well as their famous 3-2 FA Cup final win over Spurs 31 years ago, they then lost to a Wayne Clarke goal for league champions Everton in the Charity Shield just three months later.

Mark Robins' side then won 2-1 when they returned for a visit to the new Wembley in last season's Checkatrade Trophy final against Oxford United.

But they will start underdogs to progress tonight.

Image source, Press Association

Not only has home advantage for the second leg so far proved crucial in all the other play-off semi-final games, Coventry were 2-1 losers when they visited Meadow Lane in the league just a month ago.

Notts County will tonight be chasing a first Wembley appearance in 22 years - and a first at the rebuilt home of English football.

At one stage in their history, England's oldest club couldn't stay away from the place. Inside seven seasons, the Magpies went there five times, winning three of them.

Image source, Nick Potts, Press Association

In successive campaigns under Neil Warnock, in 1989-90 and 1990-91, they won the Division Three and Division Two play-offs, against Tranmere Rovers and Brighton respectively. And, under Howard Kendall, they also won the 1994-95 Anglo-Italian Cup against Ascoli.

But they did also twice suffer defeat at the old Wembley, in the 1993-94 Anglo-Italian Cup to Brescia and on their most recent visit, in the Division Two play-off final defeat by Bradford City under Colin Murphy in 1996.

Good evening and welcome to Meadow Lane, Nottingham, for this the ninth successive day of EFL play-off semi-final action.

Notts County take on Coventry City in the second leg of the League Two play-off semi, with the two sides locked at 1-1, after last Saturday night's controversial first leg at the Ricoh Arena.

Image source, Carson Wishart (BBC Radio Nottingham)

So far, of the five sides to book their place in the respective finals, they have all been the teams who finished immediately below the automatic promotion places... third-placed Fulham and fourth-placed Aston Villa in the Championship... third-placed Shrewsbury Town and fourth-placed Rotherham United in League One... and last night it was fourth-placed Exeter City's turn in League Two.

Can Mark Robins' Coventry, who finished sixth, now halt that sequence against Kevin Nolan's Notts side who finished just two points above them, in fifth?