Dannie Bulman has warned any League Two play-off opponent not to write off “little old AFC Wimbledon”.

The Dons secured their place in the end of season shoot-out with a 0-0 draw at Stevenage on Saturday.

It proved enough after nearest rivals Cambridge conceded a last-gasp equaliser at Plymouth Argyle.

Bulman and co must wait until the final round of League Two fixtures, in which they host Newport County, to discover their opponents.

But whoever it may be, Bulman says the Dons will be up to the task.

“If you look at the resources we have and the clubs that are in this league, we are punching well above our weight, but that is what AFC Wimbledon have done over the years, ever since they were formed,” he said.

“We’re nothing really, we get written off everywhere because we’re little old AFC Wimbledon – we have a big name, but we’re a new club who have come a long way in a short period of time.

“We just want to carry on the dream and do the fans proud, but we must remember we have won nothing yet.”

Plymouth’s late equaliser started the celebrations at Broadhall Way before the final whistle had been blown.

And it left Bulman revelling in a special moment with the travelling Dons faithful.

He said: “Saturday was a difficult game, Stevenage were on a good run and we knew we needed to get a result.

“Towards the end I could sense that the crowd were down and suddenly there was a big cheer and it filtered through to the players.

“It was perfect timing, we were there on the pitch together and we could celebrate together with the fans – it was a relief.”

He added: “It has been a long, up and down season, we have been on some good runs and then gone off the boil a little bit.

“But now we can relax against Newport and start to focus on the play-offs.”

Dons will face either Oxford United, Accrington Stanley or Bristol Rovers with the first leg at the CRRS on May 14.

Bulman said: “Location wise, we’d like to stay away from Accrington – it’s a long slog, but then that’s the only club out of the three where we have won at away from home.

“Over the season it has been tight when we’ve played each of them, but maybe a team that has just fallen into of the play-offs could be feeling sucker-punched, and it could play to our advantage.

“We’re very good away from home – if we get any kind of result at home on our dodgy pitch then the tie is wide open.”