Bristol City and Hull will go head-to-head for a place in the Premier League on Saturday when they contest the Championship play-off.

An 80,000 sell-out is expected at Wembley for the winner-takes-all clash and the right to join West Brom and Stoke in promotion to the top flight.

Both clubs are aiming to make the Premier League for the first time ever.

City were last in the top flight in 1980, while Hull have never played in English football's elite division.

Victory is said to be worth �60m to the winners but Bristol City chairman Steve Lansdown played down the financial implications.

He told BBC Radio 5 Live: "Everybody keeps asking about the money but to be quite honest it is something you think about afterwards.

It will be like a wedding day for the 80,000 fans Hull chairman Paul Duffen

Just one point separated the two teams after 46 games this season, with Phil Brown's Hull side finishing ahead of City in third place.

But Bristol City had the better of the head-to-head games, with Gary Johnson's men winning 2-1 at home and drawing 0-0 at Hull's KC Stadium.

Hull missed out on automatic promotion by four points, but they suffered no hangover as they ran out comfortable 6-1 winners over Watford in the semi-finals, while the Robins needed extra-time to beat Crystal Palace to seal their place.

Both clubs were handed extra tickets after selling out their initial allocation and they are all expected to be snapped up as the two cities descend on Wembley for the game.

Hull is said to be the biggest city in Britain that has never hosted top flight football and promotion would complete a remarkable turnaround considering the turmoil of recent seasons.

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"Nine years ago we had a great escape to stay in the Football League and we had problems with the previous regime and bankruptcy and being locked out of the ground.

"We have probably overachieved as far as most people outside the club are concerned, but it's something we have been planning for the last year.

"It will be a big day for everybody and a great day for the travelling fans. Both teams have earned the opportunity at Wembley after finishing third and fourth.

"It will be a choker to see the stadium full of supporters from the two teams.

"It is a wonderful occasion for both cities and it will have a big effect on them. It will be like a wedding day for the 80,000 fans."