Mick Mills
Former Ipswich and England captain on BBC Radio Suffolk

The possibility of this club, and what this club should be doing is also down to the owners.

Nobody would walk in here with money if there wasn't a possibility of this happening today, because of our history, because of what other teams have done in the past - people know what this club in Suffolk is capable of.

These owners have come in and they weren't talkers, they were doers.

Ipswich Town

Image source, PA Media

Dara O'Shea, Ipswich captain, told Sky Sports: "It means everything. This is what we set out to do at the start of the season.

"I don't think anyone wanted us to do it. Everyone had their say. We had to walk the walk and we have done it.

"It's never easy (coming down from the Premier League). Nothing is given in this league, you have to earn everything and fight for everything and we've had to do that."

On the Town fans: "I am so happy for the club and the town. I love Portman Road, I love the fans.

"We had a tough season last year, there wasn't a lot to cheer about, but the fans were always with us."

On the celebrations tonight: "It's a free-for-all tonight. As much as it's for us and the fans it's for our families too."

Ipswich Town

Image source, Shutterstock

Ipswich goalscorer George Hirst told Sky Sports: "This year everyone wanted us to fail but we've done it.

"It's been difficult, we've made it hard for ourselves, but who cares, we're back in the Premier League and that's all that matters"

On being recalled to the side and scoring after three minutes: "It's games like this when you want to perform. I thought the way we started was unbelievable, to go 2-0 up (after nine minutes).

"We made it difficult for ourselves after that, but who cares."

On his third promotion with Ipswich: "(This club) means more than anything, I have never experienced anything like being here, I will stay as long as they want me.

"It's been a great run and hopefully we can keep going."

Hirst is also hoping for a place in the Scotland squad for the World Cup and said after a few days of celebration: "I'll stay ready for when the call comes."

Ipswich Town

Image source, Shutterstock

After guiding Ipswich back to the Premier League at the first time of asking boss Kieran McKenna told Sky Sports: "It means a lot, I have to say. It's probably been the hardest one (of our three promotions in four years) if I'm honest. It's brilliant.

"I know how hard we've had to work to turn it around. As a club we had such a climb and a steep fall. We've had to rebuild this team under difficult circumstances and we deserve to be where we are today."

On the first half performance: "I thought we were incredible. It was an incredible start, we didn't manage to maintain that. To have a third promotion at home in four years, and see so many happy faces."

On leaving it late to secure a top-two finish: "We started slow, which can happen, but we have steadily improved over the course of the year. We showed it on Tuesday at Southampton and today, it's about how you finish.

"I am going to enjoy this one - I'm not going to start thinking about the Premier League today."

Now let's hear what it means for the Ipswich manager and players...

How it started...

Image source, Shutterstock

Image source, Getty Images

How it's going...

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Here is a reminder of how it all finished on the final day of the Championship season...

Image source, Opta

Image source, Opta

Kieran McKenna is being hoisted aloft in the dressing room, on the shoulders of Darnell Furlong, and is bring sprayed with champagne (or at least some fancy bubbly) by his players.

McKenna is the first manager to lead Ipswich to the top flight twice.. one more than the legendary Sir Alf Ramsey, who has a stand named after him... what might they name after McKenna one day?

Memories are being made which will last a lifetime.

They will also keep dry-cleaners in the Ipswich area in business for a long time too, by the looks of things...

Mike White
Commentator on BBC Radio Humberside

Some fans are on the pitch and there are scenes of jubilation.

Enjoy these moments, as they do not come along too often - and Hull are a play-off side again.

Hull fans everywhere can breathe now, until Friday night!

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk commentator

Image source, PA Media

Ipswich are promoted to the Premier League!

The fans are running onto the pitch, and the green Portman Road grass is turned into a sea of blue and white.

The face of Kieran McKenna is a picture as he hugs his players, he is chuffed to bursting, what an achievement.

Three promotions in four seasons, he is the first Ipswich manager in history to get promotion a year after suffering a relegation.

This is remarkable, fans are everywhere and there is blue and white smoke ascending over the pitch - and the players have disappeared.

John Southall
BBC Radio 5 Live commentator at Portman Road

This famous old stadium is rocking to it's very foundations. Ipswich have done it - and they've done it in style. Ipswich are returning to the Premier League.

Sheffield United come back from behind to end Derby's hopes of an emphatic end to their season.

A poor mistake from Joe Ward handed the Blades possession in the final third with Tom Cannon launching a low strike into the bottom corner to level for the visitors.

Sydie Peck was then left in space to nestle in a strike of his own and defeated Derby were unable to regain any kind of a spark to challenge the play-off spots once again.

A disappointing end for the hosts and one that'll have Blades fans wondering why their season has unfolded so tamely.

Image source, Shutterstock

Oli McBurnie - freedom of Kingston upon Hull.

The Scottish striker comes up clutch with a penalty and a fine finish to see his side into the Championship play-offs.

That was after Mohamed Toure had volleyed Norwich deservedly into the lead.

A first win in seven games for Hull City and the Premier League remains within reach.

Millwall await in the play-offs.

Oh wow.

A deflected shot flashes just wide of the Hull City post.

Paris Maghoma goes down in the box and wants a penalty - he gets a yellow card for dissent.

Blue smoke fills the air, thousands of fans have spilled onto the Portman Road pitch, the players are being mobbed, some are being raised on shoulders.

Kieran McKenna is applauding the fans from a nice calm VIP area surrounded by security staff on the touchline.

There are tears.

Somewhere in the world Ed Sheeran is losing his voice, you'd imagine.

Mike Minay
BBC Radio 5 Live commentator at the STōK Cae Ras

That's it for Wrexham. The players hit the floor. No goals in the second half and they're looking like they'll miss out. It's over to Norwich now, maybe they can help them out.

Roars around the MKM Stadium as news comes in of that draw for Wrexham.

Hull City just need to negotiate these final three minutes.

Errol Mundle-Smith hammers a shot wide for Norwich.

Job done. Emphatically so.

George Hirst and Jaden Philogene calmed any early nerves with two goals inside the opening nine minutes and sub Kasey McAteer put the gloss on it late-on.

After a year away, Ipswich are back in the Premier League.

Their third promotion in four seasons.

Golden days at Portman Road.

Image source, Shutterstock

Cue the pitch invasion...