Luton drew with Middlesbrough in the first match of 2019-20 English Football League season
Ashley Fletcher headed an early Middlesbrough opener from six yards
Sonny Bradley's 25-yard screamer brought Luton level, Martin Cranie headed Hatters in front
Luton goalkeeper Simon Sluga fumbled Britt Assombalonga's tame shot into net for 2-2
Lewis Wing restored Boro's advantage with curling long-range effort
James Collins equalised again for home side with five minutes left
Right, been as I'm looking at a photo of Danny Cowley waving, let's have another little look at League One shall we?
From a club who have had their opening game postponed to one coming into the third tier after back-to-back promotions.
My work here is done.
But fear not, for EFL hype man Ian Woodcock is back to take you through the next two-and-a-half hours as we eek closer and closer to the first whistle of the new season.
Aren't you lucky.
Image source, Rex FeaturesAndrew Hawes
BBC Wiltshire's Swindon Town commentator
Keeping players fit and scoring goals - two pretty obvious things to do if you're going to have a good season.
Richie Wellens has re-shaped the Swindon squad so it has plenty of midfielders who can create opportunities, but he’s still searching for a 20-goal-a-season forward to finish them off.
The new signings look to have ability, but there are concerns about some of their recent injury records. If Swindon can manage them well and find that predator in front of goal they lacked last season, then a play-off place is in range.
Image source, Rex FeaturesJake Sharpe
BBC Radio Northampton sport
With 12 summer signings at Northampton Town, there’s plenty of anticipation for Saturday's season-opener against Walsall.
After relegation from League One in 2018, and a patchy mid table finish in last season's League Two, there is certainly a feeling that the Cobblers should feature at the top end of the division.
Manager Keith Curle has purged the squad ahead of his first full season in charge - and expectations are high with supporters around Sixfields.
Curle himself has recently been quoted as saying he needs "a promotion on his CV"... but with some big hitters in League Two this season, it’s easier said than done.
Image source, Getty ImagesDoug Shulman
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire summariser
Expectations amongst the more sceptical Cambridge supporters for the forthcoming season, are lower than they have been since the U’s return to League football in 2014.
A lack of goals proved one of United’s key issues in 2018-19 and, with just three talented but inexperienced strikers having arrived this summer, there are fears those problems could be repeated.
Nevertheless, Calderwood is upbeat heading into the new campaign, with the defensive solidity that underpinned their upturn in fortunes last season having being strengthened by the arrival of Kyle Knoyle; player of the season at Swindon last term.
He has also been boosted by the capture of winger Luke Hannant from Port Vale and re-signing of attacking midfielder George Maris, whose goals could prove crucial.
Image source, Getty ImagesAdebayo Akinfenwa may have taken on the title, but long-term EFL followers will know Jon Parkin was the original 'beast'.
The 37-year-old former Preston, Hull and Forest Green striker has announced his retirement from professional football after a 21-year career.
A tally of 172 league goals is not to be sniffed at!
"It's come to that time in my career where no matter how hard I try I simply can't run the 100m in under 10 seconds anymore," Parkin said.
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Image source, ReutersJobi McAnuff, who helped Leyton Orient to the National League title last season, told BBC Sport: "It will be hugely emotional.
"It will be a bittersweet day, just like a lot of the last five or six weeks have been - real ups and downs, smiles, tears - a real mix of emotions really.
"Hopefully we can deal with those emotions as best we can and use some of them to spur us on to get a win."
Leyton Orient's interim boss Ross Embleton, who was previously Justin Edinburgh's assistant, told BBC Sport: "There are going to be so many emotions. It sends a shiver down my spine already.
"We have our ideas of how we are going to deal with it and our ideas of what we think is the best way to prepare ourselves and the players for what we are going to walk into, but I don't think any of us know or quite understand how it's going to be.
"There are going to be bumps and hiccups from the moment we turn up on Saturday lunchtime until the end of the game and beyond that. There will be things that come along that we will have to deal with as it happens, and not be able to plan it.
"It will be one of those days that I don't think that anyone here in the stadium is ever going to forget."
Image source, PA MediaLeyton Orient's joy at returning to League Two should have continued throughout the summer, but the sudden death of their manager Justin Edinburgh in June put football into perspective for everyone at the club and in the sport.
Saturday's opening home fixture against Cheltenham is sure to be an emotional game for all involved.
Rivalries will be put aside for one day at least, with two Cheltenham supporters' groups raising money to produce a flag in honour of Edinburgh's achievements and several tributes planned by Orient.
They weren't the only deals to be completed at 15:00 BST.
Burton have signed Everton forward Nathan Broadhead on a season-long loan, with Plymouth full-back Ashley Smith-Brown joining fellow League Two side Oldham on similar terms.
Time is running out for teams to sign players for tomorrow's season-openers!
Image source, Getty ImagesHe was a mainstay in the Leeds side during the first half of last season, but fell out of favour after the signing of Kiko Casilla.
Now Leeds keeper Bailey Peacock-Farrell has joined Premier League side Burnley for £2.5m to replace Tom Heaton, who left for Aston Villa.
Image source, Rex FeaturesHow will you be feeling this time tomorrow?
Thirty matches from the Championship to League Two will be kicking off, with fans still hanging on to every sinew of optimism.
I suspect there'll be a few nerves about but it's pretty much the best day of the year, right?
How will your team get on? Who will be the EFL's star player?
Image source, Rex FeaturesBazman: Hull City will have a 'transitional' season. Like the way McCann is trying to blood the young but realistically we need another 3 or 4 players to be fully competitive. I see us finishing in the bottom half. Hope GM given time!
Liam Mason: As a Plymouth Argyle fan I'm in two minds. We've lost some key players, had an iffy pre-season and took about two weeks too long to hire a very good manager in Ryan Lowe. He's brought some good players so hopefully we'll have a stronger start than the last two seasons!
Adam Robinson: Sammie Szmodics from Colchester has looked promising in pre-season, and we’ve strengthened the back line with both Tomas Kalas and Jay Dasilva from Chelsea.
It's been an interesting summer at Nottingham Forest, with ex-France international Sabri Lamouchi replacing Martin O'Neill as boss at the City Ground.
Former Forest striker Stan Collymore says it's important for Lamouchi to make a positive impact right from the start of his reign.
He told the BBC: "Like every manager, you hope they come in and transmit what they want to do very quickly. It's all about hitting the ground running, and once we get to October we'll know what kind of progress has been made."
Click on the play button to watch a longer interview with Collymore.
The signings are still trickling in across the EFL, with Southend signing left-back Andre Blackman.
But what on earth is a monthly multiplicity contract?
Andre looks as confused as me about what that means!
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Is this Leeds' year? How will the 19 new EFL managers fare? And what on earth is happening at Bolton and Bury?
Here are some stories to follow during the season ahead...
What are the main stories to look out for when the English Football League season begins on Friday?
Read More
Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk
For 17 successive Championship seasons, I’ve described Ipswich Town as the most unpredictable team in the most unpredictable division.
This time around I have even less of an idea as to what the next nine months have in store - there are simply far too many unknowns to hazard an educated guess.
How will the squad look come the closure of the transfer window? How will they react to the disappointment of relegation last season? How strong is League One? Also, the jury is still out on manager Paul Lambert, who - despite having 31 games in charge last season - failed to keep them up.
Ipswich could end up anywhere in the top half - it really is that tough to call.
Image source, Rex FeaturesAdam Oxley
BBC Radio Sheffield
It’s been a yo-yo few years for the Millers. After nearly inspiring a Championship survival miracle last season, manager Paul Warne has regrouped and reshaped his squad for a League One promotion bid.
Four wingers have departed, without replacements, so a new 4-3-3 formation has been the order of pre-season with good attacking options recruited.
Carlton Morris is back on a season-long loan from Norwich, while striker Freddie Ladapo has signed permanently from Plymouth. Look out, too, for goalkeeper Daniel Iversen, who is on loan from Leicester.
Rotherham look good for a play-off push, and potentially more.
Image source, Rex Features
Ben Watts
Sports reporter, BBC Radio Kent
Image source, Rex FeaturesThe Priestfield hierarchy hold high ambitions for the 2019/20 League One season despite Gillingham’s narrow escapes from relegation in recent seasons. There seems to be a gentle optimism on Medway that new manager Steve Evans can shift this team up the table and into the top half, perhaps even mounting a push for the top seven.
That’s why, Evans says, he picked the Gills over other offers he had from the English Football League and Scotland – because the task ahead on a limited budget, coupled with chairman Paul Scally’s desire to put together a promotion push, presents him with the biggest challenge.
The biggest threat to Gillingham’s lofty dreams for the coming campaign are goals, or in particular where they are going to come. The Gills will be without striker Tom Eaves, who has joined Championship side Hull City after scoring 40 times in his two seasons in Kent and Evans remains in the market for another centre forward.
The Gills begin away at Darren Moore’s Doncaster Rovers, a match likely to be a telling yardstick of what the new-look team might be capable of achieving this season.
Michael Hortin
Assistant Editor, BBC Radio Lincolnshire
How do you follow three trophies in three years? That’s the problem facing Danny Cowley.
Arguably the most successful Imps boss of the modern age, Danny and his brother Nicky still have work to do in the transfer market to get the squad they want.
Judging by pre-season, the priority will be being hard to beat as things stand - the Imps look in need of a bit more firepower up front.
Having sold out of season tickets, I expect a raucous Sincil Bank to help Lincoln to a mid-table finish, something that, pre-Cowleys, was well beyond fans’ dreams.
Image source, Rex Features