One of the big motivators for Newport today will be their former defender Fraser Franks, who was forced to retire in March, aged 28, because of a heart problem.

Franks captained the League Two side in their FA Cup victory over Leicester City this season, making 34 appearances in all this term.

Five minutes, 11 clubs.

Name the 11 sides who have reached four or more play-off finals across all the EFL divisions since 1990.

GO!

Right on cue, we've found Mike Dean!...

Image source, PA

Michael Pearlman
BBC Sport Wales at Wembley Stadium

Let's talk about famous fans as pertains to Rovers and County.

In the blue corner we have Tranmere Rovers, a team whose most famous supporter happens to be football's most theatrical referee, Mike Dean.

In the amber corner, Newport County are probably best associated with musical act Goldie Lookin Chain - you knows it - with several members of the band in attendance today.

County have also received well wishes from several local sport stars, such as ex-footballer Danny Gabbidon and sprinter Christian Malcolm.

Unfortunately, the most famous follower of both sides, John Aldridge, can't be here today.

As for the oddest fan story... Danny Holmes, a Tranmere fan since school, is in the Rovers end today. In 2015 his job was as a professional footballer... with Newport County.

It's a funny old game.

Michael Flynn was a Newport County player, in two different spells, culminating in being promoted before being released.

The 38-year-old returned as youth academy manager, but was sacked. He then became a coach, an assistant manager and then caretaker boss, before getting the full-time job.

Michael Pearlman has looked at how the would-be estate agent became a Newport legend.

Tranmere are also unchanged from their semi-final triumph over Forest Green.

Striker James Norwood is the obvious dangerman, with semi-final first-leg scorer Ollie Banks also in the side.

Tranmere: Davies, Norwood, Monthe, Banks, Jennings, Nelson, Ridehalgh, Morris, Harris, Caprice, Perkins.

Subs: Pilling, Dagnall, Gilmour, Buxton, Pringle, McNulty, Mullin.

Predictions, emotions, matchday photos - throw them our way.

Use #bbcefl on social media and we'll share the best to capture the feeling of the day.

Michael Flynn has named the same Newport side that got the job done at Mansfield in the semi-final second leg.

Padraig Amond and Jamille Matt have scored 43 goals between them this season and will once again lead the line.

Newport: Day, Poole, O'Brien, Demetriou, Butler, Bennett, Sheehan, Labadie, Amond, Matt, Willmott.

Subs: Pipe, Dolan, Marsh-Brown, Azeez, Bakinson, Crofts, McKirdy

Earlier this week we asked you who will win this afternoon's League Two play-off final, with 58% of you plumping for Tranmere.

However number-crunchers at the Euro Club Index give Newport a 55.3% chance of victory at Wembley - making them the strongest favourites to win promotion of the six competing teams.

What do we take from this? It's going to be close.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Chelsea's past and, quite possibly, future will be taking more than a passing interest in Monday's Championship play-off final between Aston Villa and Derby.

Frank Lampard and Jody Morris will be in the Rams dugout and John Terry an assistant coach to one of Villa's own, Dean Smith.

On the pitch, youngsters Mason Mount, Fikayo Tomori and Tammy Abraham could well have a decisive say, while the not-so-young Blues legend Ashley Cole is also likely to be thrust back into the limelight.

We've taken a look at how the management dynamic is working out, as well as some of the key protagonists.

Image source, Getty Images

Charlton Athletic and Sunderland meet in the League One play-off final on Sunday, a match-up which brings back memories of a Wembley classic.

The Addicks and the Black Cats shared eight goals on a sunny May day in 1998 in the Division One (second tier) play-off final, with Charlton striker Clive Mendonca scoring a hat-trick in a stunning 4-4 draw.

Penalties were needed after 120 minutes failed to separate the sides, and an epic shootout which went to sudden death unfolded in the shadow of the twin towers at the old national stadium.

We've spoken to some of the key protagonists from that very memorable day.

Before we really ramp things up, let me remind you of the other two play-off finals on this Bank Holiday weekend...

Image source, @JENK178

It's almost two weeks since television cameras captured Premier League referee Mike Dean standing on a barrier, leading the party, and punching the air in delight as his beloved Tranmere overcame Forest Green to reach today's final.

Surely he'll be at Wembley to cheer Rovers on and try to get himself trending on Twitter again.

I'll be keeping my eyes peeled for the great man.

Michael Pearlman
BBC Sport Wales at Wembley Stadium

Well what a glorious day to make a bit of history for your football club. If you are a Newport or Tranmere fan, then things do not really get more exciting than the here and now. The sun is shining, the stakes could not be higher and both sets of supporters seem to be in high spirits and confident their side can come out on top.

Wembley in the sunshine - with two sides delighted to be there - is a very special place indeed.

Image source, Reuters

Tranmere won just one of their last seven regular-season games but finished sixth in the table, a point behind semi-final opponents Forest Green.

A 1-0 home win in the first leg was to prove vital as Rovers got the draw they needed at The New Lawn to go through.

How important will their 32-goal striker James Norwood be to Tranmere's hopes of reaching League One?

Image source, Getty Images

Newport ended the League Two season with a 10-game unbeaten run to squeak into the final play-off spot.

Having drawn the home leg of their semi-final with Mansfield, they played out a goalless draw at Field Mill to take the tie to penalties - where goalkeeper Joe Day was the hero, saving Tyler Walker's penalty to take the Welsh side to Wembley.

Will Newport's FA Cup expertise stand them in good stead for this one-off winner-takes-all tie?

Image source, Rex Features

If there's one thing the Bank Holiday weekend at the end of May is known for, it's the EFL play-off finals.

We have THE big one on Monday between Aston Villa and Derby, with Charlton and Sunderland doing battle on Sunday.

But this afternoon it's all about League Two - or getting out of it - as Newport and Tranmere fight it out for promotion under the Wembley arch.

Welcome.