Hello and welcome to The Cherry Red Records Stadium, where AFC Wimbledon host Millwall in the FA Cup fifth round this afternoon. This is the first time the Dons have ever made the fifth round of the cup, and they've beaten two other London sides along the way (Haringey Borough and West Ham). Millwall have lost their last four FA Cup ties away from home, but have knocked out Premier League opposition in Everton to get to the fifth round and hoping to reach their third FA Cup quarter final in seven years. AFC Wimbledon vs Millwall - Championship Venue: The Cherry Red Records Stadium Date: Saturday February 16 Kick-off time: 3.00pm (GMT) Previous meeting: AFC Wimbledon 2-2 Millwall, League One, January 02 2017. What TV channel is AFC Wimbledon vs Millwall on? AFC Wimbledon vs Millwall will not be broadcast live on TV, but you can join football.london for full coverage of the game from The Cherry Red Records Stadium, including live blog commentary and player ratings. Live stream information AFC Wimbledon vs Millwall will not be available to watch by live stream, but full coverage of the game will be available on football.london from The Cherry Red Records Stadium, including team news, live blog commentary and player ratings. Keep up to date with the latest news, features and exclusives from football.london via the free football.london app for iPhone and Android . Available to download from the App Store and Google Play .<doc-sep>Mark Lawrenson believes Millwall have got what it takes to reach the quarter-finals of the FA Cup this weekend. The Lions travel to face AFC Wimbledon in the fifth round of the competition, having defeated Everton at home in the previous round. Wimbledon also defeated Premier League opposition, beating West Ham 4-2 at Kingsmeadow. But Lawrenson reckons Millwall will have enough to beat their League One opponents and book their place in the last eight. "Both of these teams beat Premier League opposition in the last round, but neither of them are in great form in the league," he said. "I think this one will be very tight, but I have a feeling Millwall will take it on penalties. "Having seen them play in the Championship this season, they are very difficult to play against and they won't be frightened by the prospect of going to Kingsmeadow." Lawrenson has predicted a 1-1 draw, with Millwall winning on penalties. Meanwhile, his opponents for the weekly feature - BBC Radio 1 Xtra DJs Big Zuu and Trevor Nelson - have both predicted that the Lions will win in normal time. Keep up to date with the latest news, features and exclusives from football.london via the free football.london app for iPhone and Android . Available to download from the App Store and Google Play .<doc-sep>Last updated on .From the section FA Cup Scott Wagstaff has dyed his ginger beard in AFC Wimbledon's blue and yellow colours for the FA Cup tie with Millwall FA Cup fifth round on the BBC Date: 15-18 February Coverage of all matches, including highlights, across the BBC Sport website and app; Doncaster Rovers v Crystal Palace and Chelsea v Manchester United live on BBC One; extensive coverage on BBC Radio 5 live and local radio; live text commentary on the BBC Sport website They might be rooted at the foot of the League One table, but scratch beneath the surface and AFC Wimbledon are a club with a positive future. The Dons are set to move to a new £25m stadium 250 yards from Wimbledon FC's old Plough Lane ground where the infamous 'Crazy Gang' used to play. One of their sponsors is bestselling American novellist John Green, external-link while there is a Hollywood film in the offing documenting the fan-owned club's rise from holding trials on Wimbledon Common in 2002 to the Football League in 2011 after five promotions in nine seasons. In 2007, AFC Wimbledon played Suffolk village side Debenham Leisure Centre in the second qualifying round of the FA Cup. On Saturday the phoenix club, founded by supporters after the old Wimbledon FC was given permission to relocate to Milton Keynes, play host to Championship side Millwall for a place in the quarter-finals. In true Crazy Gang spirit, midfielder Scott Wagstaff, the two-goal hero against West Ham in the fourth round, has dyed his ginger beard in the club's blue and yellow colours for the tie. From car park attendant to chief executive Erik Samuelson has been at AFC Wimbledon since the club's inaugural season in 2002-03 when they played the likes of Viking Greenford and Frimley Green in the ninth-tier Combined Counties Premier Division. "I'm not a co-founder but when it looked like the club might happen, I wrote a business plan and I was appointed finance director," Samuelson told BBC Sport. "In the early days we all volunteered - it was really important to show there was nothing the directors shouldn't be prepared to do. "I used to run the car park on match days and when they made me chief executive in 2007 there was a headline in the programme which read 'car park attendant made chief executive'." AFC Wimbledon have earned £405,000 in FA Cup prize money this season, while they will pocket a further £360,000 should they defeat Millwall at Kingsmeadow. The run started at non-league Haringey Borough on 9 November but soon afterwards manager Neal Ardley, a stalwart with the old Wimbledon FC, left and Wally Downes, another Wimbledon FC old boy, was appointed. AFC Wimbledon's road to the fifth round has included two 90th-minute winners, as well as a famous night against Manuel Pellegrini's Hammers. It has proved a welcome distraction from their league troubles. Seven points from safety with 14 games left, they face a first relegation unless they turn their season around. "No one wants to be relegated," added 70-year-old Samuelson, one of the few chief executives operating in the Football League on a voluntary basis. "It's not over yet. One of the things about AFC Wimbledon is our resilience. We've overcome all sorts of things to get to where we are." The player who uses 'magical stones' after brother's death Anthony Wordsworth (left) aged seven in his Wimbledon FC tracksuit and (right) during AFC Wimbledon's media day before Saturday's FA Cup tie with Millwall AFC Wimbledon's squad, which cost around £150,000 to assemble, is a mixture of youth and experience. Nineteen-year-old Toby Sibbick scored against West Ham, while 32-year-old Andy Barcham once played in a League Cup tie for Tottenham alongside Edgar Davids and Jermain Defoe. Midfielder Anthony Wordsworth has featured in all four FA Cup ties this season and is hoping his 'spiritual stones' will provide positive energy in the dressing room before the Millwall tie. The former Ipswich and Colchester player turned to them to help cope with the loss of his older brother, Steven, who died after a heart attack at the age of 40. "It happened just over a year ago," said Wordsworth. "I was having a difficult time dealing with it and one of my friends suggested I should try the stones. "They come in all colours, shapes and sizes. It's very spiritual. I bring them into the training ground and on match days just to try and provide some positive energy." Wordsworth was at Wimbledon FC's academy from the age of seven and often attended first-team matches, meeting the likes of Neil Sullivan, Efan Ekoku and then-chairman Sam Hammam. Wordsworth added: "I remember my brother asking him for a job and Hammam asked 'do you have a criminal record?' "My brother said 'no' and he said 'you'll be no good for us then'." A new chapter for the Dons? Author John Green pictured at Wembley when AFC Wimbledon beat Plymouth 2-0 in the League Two play-off final in 2016 Green is the bestselling author external-link of Looking For Alaska, An Abundance of Katherines, Paper Towns, The Fault in Our Stars and Turtles All the Way Down. In 2014, AFC Wimbledon announced a sponsorship deal with Green, whose works have sold more than 50 million copies. external-link Since then the 41-year-old has pumped tens of thousands of pounds into the club after increasing his involvement. Kingsmeadow includes a 944-seater 'John Green Stand' which promotes his books on the front of the roof. So why did one of the world's biggest young-adult authors develop a soft spot for a lower league club in England? "AFC Wimbledon is an amazing story and I love it," Green told BBC Radio London in 2014. "It's a team built from scratch. I think I am the first novelist to sponsor a professional football club. It feels like a great fit. "The sponsorship is a long-term project and I want to be around when they are promoted to the top flight." Green is also looking to co-produce a film charting AFC Wimbledon's rise after an agreement was reached with Hollywood studio Fox 2000. The John Green Stand at Kingsmeadow which promotes the author's books on the front of the roof 'Womble till I die' AFC Wimbledon hope to move to Plough Lane for the start of the 2020-21 season. Work is expected to start in April on the venue, which will initially have around 10,000 seats. The site is a stone's throw from where Wimbledon FC's ground, which has since been turned into several blocks of flats, used to be. The original club last played there in 1990-91 before sharing Selhurst Park with Crystal Palace. "It's an irony that the best site in Merton for the new stadium is so close to the old one," added Samuelson. The new stadium will include two gates, daubed with the words 'Womble till I die', which were retrieved from the old ground, and Samuelson added: "We're going home."<doc-sep>
Millwall take a break from league action this week after their goalless draw with Sheffield Wednesday last Tuesday evening. Neil Harris instead takes his charges to Kingsmeadow to take on AFC Wimbledon in the fifth round of the FA Cup. Both sides knocked out Premier League opposition in the previous round, with the hosts dispatching West Ham United 4-2 on their own patch. Millwall, meanwhile twice game back from losing positions to then score an added-time winner against Everton to progress 3-2. A place in the quarter-finals beckons for the winners with the tie to be decided on Saturday afternoon with the exclusion of extra-time and penalties from here on in. If the Lions want to progress to the last eight, this is the XI Neil Harris has to play tomorrow afternoon. Away from home, Harris has been using a 4-5-1 (4-3-3) system, but with the physical prowess the Wombles have in their side, it will be best to match them up in a 4-4-2 formation. Jordan Archer will remain in goal for the Lions with an unchanged back four that has two clean sheets in their last three games. Murray Wallace should line-up at left-back with Jake Cooper and Shaun Hutchinson in the middle, and Mahlon Romeo at right-back. Ben Thompson, Fred Onyedinma and Ben Marshall are cup-tied so are unavailable for selection. So, Harris must field this midfield instead. Shane Ferguson should be recalled on the left-hand side of the four just days after signing a new deal with the club. Shaun Williams should be dropped in favour of Ryan Tunnicliffe who had a sensational game in the previous round against Everton. Next, to him, Ryan Leonard will continue in the side with Jed Wallace in the right wing. Up from Lee Gregory should retain his place in the side if he recovers from what seemed to be cramp late on in Tuesday’s draw. And finally, Tom Elliott should be fit enough to start against his old club having been declared fit on Tuesday night before coming down with illness.