The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Who do United need to sign to mount a title challenge? Get our daily Manchester United email newsletter Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign me up! Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Salford City are just 90 minutes away from the Football League - but have another progressive non-league team standing in their way. The Class of 92-owned side take on AFC Fylde in a Wembley showpiece on Saturday afternoon, with the winner playing in League Two for the first time in their history next season. Gary Neville broke down in tears as Salford saw off Eastleigh in a penalty shootout to book their place at the national stadium. Fylde, on the other hand, secured a narrow 1-0 victory over the National League's surprise package Solihull Moors, while also beating Harrogate Town in a play-off eliminator. Here is all the information you need to know ahead of the National League play-off final... (Image: Action Images) When is the match? The match takes place on Saturday May 11. Kick-off is set for 3pm. Where is the match being played? Wembley Stadium hosts the match. Tickets remain available, but are on the pricey side, due to the National League's pricing structure. Category 1 tickets are priced at £41 for adults, while the category 2 tickets are listed at £36. You can purchase the tickets on the FA's ticketing website. (Image: Action Images) Is the match on TV? The match will be shown live on BT Sport 1. Coverage begins at 2pm from Wembley Stadium with a full build-up with tales from both sides. Can you live stream the match? If you are based in the UK and you are a BT Sport subscriber, you can catch the action on the BT Sport app. It also can be streamed under the same circumstances on the BT Sport website. Who is favourite to win the match? According to Paddy Power, Salford City are the marginal favourites for the fixture. They are 13/10 for victory, while Fylde are 7/4, with a draw which would take the game to extra-time at 21/10. (Image: Getty Images) Who AFC Fylde? Like Salford, AFC Fylde have had a rapid rise through the non-league ranks. This is their second appearance at Wembley, having won the FA Vase - a competition for ninth and tenth tier clubs - in their final game under their Kirkham and Wesham name in 2008. Fylde also return to Wembley next week, where they take on Leyton Orient in the FA Trophy final. The Lancashire-based club are owned by multi-millionaire David Haythornthwaite, who was previously touted as a potential owner of Blackpool. But he opted to delve into non-league and took Kirkham and Wesham from the West Lancashire League and set a 15-year plan. In that plan, he claimed he wanted to be in non-league's top tier, the National League, by 2017 - which they achieved - and then in the Football League by 2022. They are somewhat ahead of schedule on that one. Fylde are a community-based club with a brand new swanky stadium, which would not look out of place in League Two. They are managed by Dave Challinor, formerly of Tranmere Rovers and Bury, who previously held the record for the longest throw-in ever recorded. What happened when they faced each other during the season? You could say it is advantage Fylde, having travelled to Salford and secured a 1-0 win just one week before the end of the regular season. However, Salford were 2-0 victors when they faced off in September.<doc-sep>Depending on which of the Class of 92 you listen to, Salford City have designs on reaching either the Championship or the top flight in short order. They are a significant step closer to both now, this fourth promotion in five seasons sealing a Football League place, and nobody seriously expects the journey to end here. The Neville brothers, David Beckham and their cohort celebrated wildly in an executive box as this game was put far beyond AFC Fylde early in the second half; after full-time they joined Graeme Alexander and his players on the pitch and, while this day may become a footnote in the club’s history if they have their way, it will surely go down as the one upon which they achieved lift-off. “I’m so delighted for everyone that’s seen this club rise,” said the Salford manager, Alexander. He was appointed last May, three and a half years after the group of ex-Manchester United players had completed their takeover with the Singaporean billionaire Peter Lim. Salford’s progress has come at warp speed and will, no doubt, be expected to continue in that vein but this felt like an obvious juncture for all involved to pause briefly and bask in it. That they could do so came after a performance that, while not three goals better than a competitive Fylde side, was ultimately convincing. Salford did not sparkle but made fewer errors and were clinical. They took the lead on the quarter-hour through Mani Dieseruvwe, who finished well after Danny Rowe’s clearance had pinballed off his teammate Luke Burke, and rode their luck until the interval. Andy Bond should have equalised, lifting over the bar at the end of a slick move, and Salford re-emerged to blow their opponents away in a 16-minute spell. Carl Piergianni headed emphatically past Jay Lynch from a corner and then Ibou Touray was pleasantly surprised to see his misdirected cross fly in. The job was done; Salford’s vocal pocket of supporters, who brought some life to a crowd of 8,049 that was the smallest in this fixture’s history by some distance, could sing their promotion songs and the club’s famous backers could perhaps reflect that they once again have a team in red to be proud of. “There’s a lot of players and managers who aren’t here today who have done a lot in the last five years,” Gary Neville said. “We said we would [reach the Football League] in eight, which we thought was quite aggressive, but once we got momentum we thought ‘just go with it’.” Alexander joked, in part anyway, that the next target was “to get as drunk as possible tonight”. Planning for League Two could wait another 24 hours, he explained, but Salford’s intent could hardly be clearer.<doc-sep>Salford City have been promoted to the English Football League for the first time in their history after defeating Fylde 3-0 in the National League final at Wembley. They rode their luck at times in the first-half as Fylde missed several great chances but Mani Dieseruvwe made no mistake with his and capitalised on a defensive mishap to calmly slot in the opener. The Ammies then came out of the traps flying in the second-half and scored two goals in two minutes through a powerful Carl Piergianni header and a fortunate cross-cum-shot that lofted the keeper and sneaked in at the back post from Ibou Touray. It's Salford's fourth promotion in five years and a massive step forward for joint-owners Gary Neville, David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Nicky Butt and Phil Neville, who were watching on at Wembley. The result is the biggest National League Play-off win ever. See the highlights below:<doc-sep>
Manchester United legend Gary Neville has revealed that Salford City have been promoted to the Football League three years ahead of schedule following their National League play-off victory. Salford defeated AFC Fylde 3-0 at Wembley thanks to goals from Mani Dieseruvwe, Carl Piergianni and Ibou Touray at Wembley to make it the fourth tier of English football for the first time in their 79-year history. Neville is a joint-owner of the Ammies alongside other members of the Class of 92, his brother Phil Neville, David Beckham,Ryan Giggs, and Nicky Butt as well as businessman Peter Lim. Neville, who watched the game at Wembley, couldn't contain his pride at the achievement and thanked all those who helped them get there along the way. "It's not easy (to understand) how difficult it is," the former right-back told BT Sport after the game. "You have to make tough decisions, we've been really clinical at times over the last five years and sometimes you don't like yourself for it. I think there's a lot of players who aren't here today, the managers who aren't here today, who've done a lot over these last five years. "Four promotions in five years, we said we'd do it in eight and we thought that was quite aggressive but once we got the momentum and on a roll we just thought 'right lets go for it' and it's tough but we've done it and we're so proud, we're so delighted. "We had 180 fans five years ago and now we've got a few thousand here so it's amazing." It's been a long, hard season for Salford, who finished third in the league after being the bookies favourites to win the division outright and Neville admits it's not been easy. "Everybody said about the National League 'what's it like?' and we thought 'we went 20 games unbeaten from early on'. Then we got to December and I was thinking 'right, this is the National League.' "For the next two, three months, you were at Barrow and games like that and it just hit us like a tonne of bricks. And we got out of it in the end but no one's ever got out of this league at the first time and I don't know how we've got out of it because it's an illogical league. "Dover, Braintree beat us, honestly it's an amazing league, so competitive but we got there in the end." Ryan Giggs was also in attendance and congratulated all those who helped make the historic promotion happen. "There's been ups and downs. It is different watching and obviously when we were playing you were part of it, you're on the pitch but no it's an amazing achievement by everyone to do with Salford, the fans, the players, the staff, Gary especially has put so much hard work in."