Thank you for joining us this afternoon!
As you may recall, the Dons defeated Accrington Stanley 3-2 in the semi-final, with Adebayo Akinfenwa and Lyle Taylor scoring the goals at the Crown Ground.
It means the Dons are perfectly poised for one last game - at the end of a tediously long season - to win promotion to League One.
Stay with us ahead of this huge match for Neal Ardley and AFC Wimbledon.
Key Events
That's all, folks!
Thank you all for joining our live coverage of the League Two play-off final.
Wimbledon emerged victorious thanks to late strikes from Akinfenwa and Taylor to complete the Dons fairytale.
And with those final words from Ardley, we are off. Enjoy your remaining bank holiday Monday.
Akinfenwa set to LEAVE Dons
He said: “We did reviews during the week.
“Me and Bayo had a long, heartfelt chat, we get on really well and we’ll stay friends forever.
“It was left a little in the open.
“It may well be best for both parties, if he doesn’t feel he will be playing regularly.
“He has his mojo back, but we’ll find out during the week.”
Ardley brushes off penalty rift
He said: “It was difficult, they both had their own emotional reasons.
“Callum lost his dad earlier in the year, football is like that.
“He wanted to put it in the net for his dad.
“Bayo felt it was the last time he would be in a Dons shirt, wanted to end it with a crescendo.”
Ardley remaining level-headed...
He added: “I’ve got to try and get a part in the movie now.
“Before the game it was about expecting what’s going to happen - we had to get ourselves ready for all scenarios possible.
“There were going to be nerves, we were going to be frustrated, but it was all about what our jobs were.
“We have got unbelievable legs, Reeves can run anyone into the ground.
“We knew the longer the game went on, the better we would get.
“I’m looking forward to playing in League One, and playing better footballing teams.
“The MK Dons games are two games in a season, it was inevitable if we continued our success that our paths would cross.
“They will have an edge in them, there’s no doubt about that.”
'Incredible' Dons have risen like a phoenix
He said: “It’s immense, it’s what you dream of.
“We took it stage by stage, once we got to Wembley, we prepared to the letter to try and win this game.
“To stand there in front of 24,000 people who had their club ripped away from them 14 years ago - you can write any story you want.
“It doesn’t get better than that.”
Ardley cannot believe Dons success
Ardley: “Surreal at the moment, it hasn’t sunk in. My job was to be the calmest man in the stadium - that’s what I tried to be.
“The players could do all the motivating - it didn’t have to be me.
“The gameplan worked exceptionally well.
“They wanted a free-flowing game, we were happy to keep things in check.”
One down, one to go
So, those were Derek Adams’ words on a frustrating season for Plymouth who were top of League Two at one stage.
We continue to wait for the views of Neal Ardley, but you get a feeling that wait may continue for quite some time.
Adams praises Plymouth as one of England's finest clubs
He said: “Plymouth Argyle were in administration not so long ago. They’re working themselves through the debt situation.
“We have 8,500 gate attendance this season.
“We don’t get all the revenue because of the debt that needs to be paid to creditors.
“We’re dealing with one of the finest football clubs in England.
“You don’t take 35,000 people if you don’t have that.”
Adams thinks Tanner should have had late penalty
Adams: “I thought there was a foul on Tanner.
“From where I was standing I thought it was a penalty.
“Luke did (make some great saves). When the game opened up, we had to change the style. It was always the case.”
Adams praises Argyle faithful
Adams: “We took them on a fantastic journey this season, they will go home disappointed.
“We thank them for their support.
“Being able to take so many people to London - a good four hour journey.
“It’s testament to both clubs who had 57,000 fans today.”
Adams not pointing fingers
He added: “It was collectively we didn’t do well enough.
“We didn’t play with a tempo that was going to hurt Wimbledon today.
“Disappointed (to miss out), but we’ve come a long way many times. It’s really a testament to the players that they’ve managed to get here today.
“We were delighted to be here, but hugely disappointed not to have won.
“Of course it’s going to hurt, but you have to respect your opponents. They’ve been able to come here, win, and get to League One.”
Adams condemns poor Plymouth decision-making
Adams: “We didn’t show people what we can do.
“That’s the biggest disappointment. Different from the two Portsmouth game where we played with style and tempo.
“We weren’t able to work the goalkeeper enough - that’s the reason we lost.”
Adams frustrated with Plymouth
Adams said: “We didn’t perform well enough, play as well as we could do.
“It looked like it was going to be a one goal game.
“It wasn’t an exciting game, we probably played too much into Wimbledon’s hands.
“They’ve had more opportunities than us - they’ve been able to be in our final third, more corner kicks.
“The game doesn’t matter, only thing that matters is goals.”
Dons fans are in love all over again
Elvis’ “can’t help falling in love” is blasted over the tannoy.
Dons fans join in the sing along, and what a sight.
The players are still out, and make their way to the fans.
What a feeling!
Wimbledon lift the trophy, and their fans erupt in elation.
It’s a bizarre sight. A half-empty Wembley, divided right in the middle.
Lawrie Sanchez and Dave Beasant become the subject of the Wembley cameras, and Dons fans erupt again.
Trophy Time
Barry Fuller is presented with the League Two play-off trophy and he hoists it above his head.
Reaction to come!
Stay with us, there is still plenty to come as we bring you all the reaction from the managers.
FT: AFC Wimbledon 2 - 0 Plymouth
Jubilation in this half of the ground. Desolation in the green half.
What a game - particularly what an ending.
Unbelievable - but fully deserved by Neal Ardley’s men.
AFC WIMBLEDON ARE PROMOTED!
AFC WIMBLEDON WILL PLAY IN LEAGUE ONE NEXT SEASON.
What a story. Was that Akinfenwa’s last goal for the club?
GOOOOOOAAAAL AKINFENWA
So, here we go.
Akinfenwa to take.... SLOTS IT HOME! 2-0!
He was the coollest man in the ground, and sent McCormick the wrong way!
PENALTY WIMBLEDON!
Ade Azeez is brought down in the box - nothing given.
Azeez is through again though...goes to ground... PENALTY!!
Wimbledon corner!
A poor back pass is played to Akinfenwa, whose shot is deflected.
McCormick cannot keep it in play, and Dons - unsurprisingly - have put no one forward for this.
League One football beckons.
Dons waste ANOTHER opportunity
What is happening!
Lyle Taylor breaks, Dons have two men with only one Argyle defender in tow - and Taylor sidefoots it straight at McCormick.
Dons fans are tense, they’re nervous, but wiley Ardley winds down some more time - a limping Taylor comes off to be replaced by Ade Azeez.
PENALTY APPEAL
Oh my goodness.
Craig Tanner is brought down in the box as Plymouth break, and the green half of Wembley goes mad, screaming for a foul.
Referee Williamson shakes his head.
Another injury
Charles goes down with a head injury after a collision with his own goalkeeper.
Plymouth fans boo, they howl, while he receives treatment.
He’s getting up, slowly, and the game will resume shortly with a drop kick.
WHAT A SAVE!
McCormick keeps Plymouth in it.
A cross by Taylor is met by Akinfenwa from six yards, and McCormick pulls off a fantastic reaction save to keep him out!
