After the regular season ended, it was confirmed that MK Dons, Doncaster, Crewe and Crawley would be competing in the League Two Play-offs.

Unlike the tiers above, it’s the top three teams in League Two that automatically make it into League One, while fourth to seventh place must battle it out for that last spot in the play-offs. This year Stockport, Mansfield, and Wrexham have already earned their spots, and the last team to join them will be decided this weekend.

The League Two season will culminate at the end of May as part of one of the best weekends in the football calendar: with the League One play-offs and the final day of the Premier League also taking place. Here’s the date:

The showdown between the final two teams will take place at the ‘home of football’, Wembley Stadium.

If you’re new to the venue, you’ll need to get there via one of three stations: Wembley Park, Wembley Stadium Station and Wembley Central.

Wembley Park is available on the Jubilee and Metropolitan lines, Wembley Stadium Station is accessible via Chiltern Railways (just one stop from London Marylebone), and Wembley Central is available on the Bakerloo and Overground lines, as well as Southern and West Midlands rail.

As with the other play-off finals, most tickets will come from the two competing clubs and it’s up to them to decide how spaces are distributed. If you have a season ticket, or are considered a ‘loyal fan’, then you’re likely to be higher up the pecking order than if you’re new to the team.

Last year’s standard prices ranged from £24 to £60 depending on where you sat, so we’d expect this year’s to be similar.

However as we’ve said, if you opt for re-sale or hospitality tickets you’re going to be paying a lot more, right now prices start at £559 at P1Travel, so think carefully.