Gareth Ainsworth’s team could not have asked for a better start to the new season than the 3-0 demolition of Burton Albion.

If Wanderers are to go one better than last season’s play-off final,, they will have to finish above some of the biggest clubs in English football.

For the third time since joining the professional ranks 28 years ago, Wycombe Wanderers go into their final game of the season needing to win to have any chance of avoiding relegation.

Although relegation is now all but mathematically confirmed, Wycombe can look back with pride on a momentous first season at the highest level in the club’s 134-year history.

Wycombe have mounted a brave battle against the odds in their first season as a Championship club.

Wycombe Wanderers go into next week’s crucial Easter programme with their faint hopes of Championship survival still alive, but they have one foot on the relegation trapdoor that leads back into League One.

Spurs’ visit to Adams Park will add another chapter to Wycombe’s FA Cup history, which stretches back long before they joined the ranks of professional clubs 27 years ago.

When Tottenham visit Adams Park on Monday night, they will become the latest in a long line of England’s most famous clubs that Wycombe have played since they became a professional outfit 28 years ago.

Will Wycombe’s newest signing be the answer to their goalscoring problems?

Gareth Ainsworth said at the start of the season that it would take at least half-a-dozen games for Wycombe to prove that they belong in the Championship, and he has been proved right.