REDDITCH United will play their last game of the season on Saturday...the biggest in their history.

United were crowned champions of the Dr Martens Western on Saturday after beating Cirencester.

But their was no time to stop and look back on their glory as they travelled to Norfolk for the first round of the Conference north/south play-offs where they managed a 1-0 win over Kings Lynn courtesy of a Richard Burgess goal.

A win on Saturday against Merthyr Tydfil at Pennydarren Park will see Redditch playing Conference football next season.

Reds manager Rod Brown said: "The glory continues, It's a strange feeling because the league has finished but we're still training, everybody's very tired but we've got to keep going.

"What ever happens now it's going to be a bonus. We're one game away from playing conference football which is absolutely crazy.

"It's scary thinking about it but we've got to savour what we've completed this season."

Merthyr went on to win the Western Division last season beating Redditch 1-0 at the Valley and drawing 2-2 at Pennydarren Park on their way.

And devoted United fans will remember the Martyrs sinking the Reds more than a decade ago in the first round proper of the FA Cup.

But it will be forward thinking on Saturday as a full United squad take on the Welsh team.

Brown added: "We know they won't fancy playing us, if we play anything like we did against King's Lynn it will be tough for them.

"King's Lynn was a very end to end and must have been exciting to watch if there were any neutrals in the ground.

"Both ourselves and King's Lynn were playing for pride to see who was the better team in the Dr Marten's League.

"I thought we were the better team on the day and played the better football and we had a bit more experience which showed."

"The fans were fantastic after the game and gave us a standing ovation."

And the Reds boss is hoping for more support in Wales.

Redditch United is laying on coaches for the Reds last but probably most important game in their history.

Brown added: "The more fans we can get down their the better it will be for us.

"Merthyr have a good support and can be very intimidating but if we can get as many as we did against Cirencester it will be a big help."