Terry Brown won’t be having any sleepless nights over who to pick for the biggest game in AFC Wimbledon’s history.

Wednesday night’s amazing 6-1 win over Fleetwood Town, and 8-1 aggregate success, takes Dons through to meet Luton Town for a place in the Football League at Manchester City on Saturday, May 21.

Picking a team for a cup final may be one of the toughest tasks of a manager’s career but Brown’s mind is already made up.

“It is not tough, I will tell the Luton manager now there will not be any changes,” said the 58-year-old former Hayes and Aldershot boss.

“We come into it in the best form I can remember this team, or any team I have ever had, being in.

“We go into it in such a confident fashion and ,although people say we have played Luton twice this year and not won, it is not the same squad that will be playing next week and there is just something about being on a roll.

“We are going to Manchester, on a surface which is like a snooker table, the biggest pitch in the league and it is going to suit us down to the ground.

“We had an iffy 10 minutes against Fleetwood on Wednesday but then we break, we get a chance and we stick it away.

“I look at the bench and see I am able to bring Christian Jolley on and James Mulley on.

“James would get in any other side and the boy’s goal was absolute quality.

“He wins the ball off the boy, runs about 60 yards, plays a one-two and scores. It is just beautiful.

“This club is all about the journey. We might eventually get there whether it is this year or next year, but it is fantastic.

“You do not get better nights than Wednesday and we will remember it and enjoy it.”

Despite the impressive showing from Wimbledon on Wednesday, when Kaid Mohamed snuffed out any lingering Fleetwood hopes with a goal after just 27 seconds, Brown does not believe Luton Town boss Gary Brabin will be hiding behind the sofa at the thought of facing his in-form side.

“I don't think it is a case of being scared,” said Brown, whose team lost 3-0 at Kenilworth Road and drew 0-0 with the Hatters at Kingsmeadow.

“I went to both Luton games and they are a very good side.

“Somebody said to me ‘does that make you favourites now?’ and I am thinking I hope not.

“We like being underdogs. It is the Wimbledon way.

“Luton are a bigger side than us, they are a more experienced side than us and I am going to talk them up as much as I can.”