Hull City fans were in dreamland today after the team

booked a place at Wembley for the first time.

Delirious Tigers supporters across the region now truly

believe the club can achieve its Premier dream and secure a

place in the top flight of English football for the first

time.

The destruction of Watford at the KC Stadium set up a

play-off final meeting with Bristol City at the home of

football on May 24 – and City fans are in no doubt their team

can go all the way.

Three pitch invasions in the dying minutes of the game last

night showed just how much it meant to the supporters.

width="400" bgcolor="#f3f5f8" border="1" frame="void">

Interview with Deano and Duffen Swanny's verdict Ex-England coach McClaren hails Tigers Former Tigers heroes' reaction The plans for the open-top bus tour Plus all the drama from a night of twists and turns, as well as reaction and analysis For all these stories in full, get today's Mail.

Despite a shaky start, leading to Watford taking the lead,

Phil Brown's men roared back to hammer their opponents 4-1 in

front of a 23,155-strong crowd.

For fans like grandmother-of-six Marjorie Fleetwood, 88, the

glory days have been a long time coming.

After the final whistle, the season pass holder told the

Mail: “The players are fantastic – every single one of

them.

“People like me have been waiting for this moment for a very

long time. Now it has happened.”

Her son Barry Fleetwood, 56, and his wife Linda, 53, of

Beverley, were so sure of victory after the Tigers' 2-0 win in

the first leg at Vicarage Road, they booked a hotel ahead of

the showpiece Wembley final.

Mr Fleetwood, a public relations manager, said: “I have been

a fan for 42 years and a pass holder for 25 of those.

“We can't wait for Wembley. The hotel is already booked –

that was taken care after the first leg. It's fantastic.”

He said Brown can now justifiably be credited with building

the finest squad in the club's history.

Following the scenes of delight that greeted the final

whistle, Rob Barlow, 26, of east Hull, tried to take in the

enormity of what he had just witnessed.

The assistant manager of a city cafe bar said: “This is

beyond what I could ever have imagined.

“I put it down to passion. Every one of those players wanted

it. They earned that result.”

City chairman Paul Duffen said: “We have written a lot of

history this season.

“It was the first time we have beaten a Premier League side

when we beat Wigan in the Carling Cup.

“We have achieved our highest ever finish in the Tigers'

104-year history, we are in the play-offs and now we are going

to Wembley for the first time. It is a huge credit to the team,

managers assistants and background staff.”