Notts County are attempting to set a new attendance record for the National League this weekend.
County, who once proudly held the tag of being the world's oldest league club, host Solihull Moors on Saturday at 3pm.
The club have been drumming up interest in the game all week as they attempt to set a new crowd record for the fifth tier. Bristol Rovers achieved the current landmark, when a crowd of 11,085 attended a fixture against Alfreton in 2015.
Now, County are set on beating that total.
The club hope that a generous ticket pricing scheme, couple with the international break, will result in that being the case.
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The club, who are now in their third season outside the Football League, have slashed tickets to just £5 for adults for the game whilst under-16s can watch the game for just £1.
They posted an update on their official Twitter page on Friday morning appealing for fans without tickets to get involved, saying: "We're on the brink of setting the highest National League attendance EVER! Be part of something special."
This season has seen County start relatively slowly and the club are seventh in the table, occupying the final play-off spot.
County were relegated from the EFL for the first time in their history in 2019.
Since then they have come close to a return, qualifying for the play-offs but falling short on both occasions.
In 2019-20 they were beaten by Harrogate Town in the final at Wembley, whilst last time out they were edged out by Torquay United at the semi-final stage.
Manager Ian Burchnall arrived in March and is hoping that a big crowd on Saturday can spur his side on as they aim to extend their unbeaten run, which currently stands at seven games in all competitions.
He said: “Every time we’ve had a good crowd, home and away, they’ve been vocal and have given us a big push. It will be a massive boost for us.
“The big crowds are brilliant. I’ve been a part of games with big crowds before, and there’s always something extra with that level of atmosphere.
“When I came in last year, when we had no crowds allowed, it was quite stagnant, and the games sometimes felt a bit stale.
“But when the supporters come in, and they come in in such numbers, it totally changes the dynamic of the game. It gives us something extra."
The swelled crowd will not only add to the feel-good factor at the club but also boost the coffers.
They host League Two side Rochdale in an FA Cup first round replay in midweek and victory in that would guarantee a televised second round clash against Plymouth or Sheffield Wednesday - offering the likelihood of another big crowd inside Meadow Lane.
