Sam Wood says that whilst reaching the play-off final is a “fantastic” achievement the Chairboys still have one more job to do.

Wanderers didn’t drop lower than seventh place in the League Two table at any stage during the season and were out of the top three spots for only five weeks.

One of those weeks was the all important final seven days of the regular season and saw Blues miss out on automatic promotion by just one point.

Gareth Ainsworth and his team have since banished that disappointment to earn themselves a second crack at making it to League One when they take on Southend at Wembley on Saturday.

“There’s no pressure on us,” said Wood.

“It would be lovely to win, it would be a fantastic feeling and good for the club but if it doesn’t go our way it’s been a fantastic season for all of us.

“We’ve shown what we’re all about and if it doesn’t go our way then we’ll step up again next year.

“This season was about giving something back the fans after what happened last season. We don’t do it the easy way but we’ve got there in the end and we’ve got one more game to go.”

Southend are the bookmakers’ favourites to triumph at Wembley, leaving Wanderers as underdogs – a feeling they are used to having been written off as relegation fodder at the start of the season.

Blues were expected to undertake a campaign of struggle but have defied the odds to take their place in the play-off final – a turnaround which has astounded Wood.

He said: “It’s a brilliant feeling, especially after last year. This season with the small squad and dropping out of the top three it’s a great way to end the season with a trip to Wembley with the boys. It’s also fantastic for the fans and the club.

“Football’s a funny old game; it’s crazy. We were on the verge of getting relegated and now we’re on the verge of getting promoted with a day out at Wembley; it’s a fantastic feeling.

“With the minimal squad that we’ve got and the budget it’s a fantastic achievement. Our target was just to stay up and now we’ve got a trip to Wembley with the chance to get promoted. It’s going to be a great day and I think everyone’s going to enjoy it.”

The 28-year-old has never had the chance to play at the national stadium but says he won’t be distracted by the occasion as he tries to help Blues return to League One after a three-year absence.

“To play at Wembley is every kid’s dream. It’s a great stadium, it’s where the national team play and it will be special for the fans to see the club that they’ve been supporting all their lives at Wembley,” said Wood.

“We’re in high spirits at the moment but we’ve still got one more job to do. We’re going to be in training and focus on that.

“It’s not done yet so we’re not going to go too mad and hopefully we can celebrate on Saturday night.”