'Wembley is Salford's biggest moment' - Robinson

"When Graham [Alexander] got the club from the National League into the English Football League it was monumental. Because that's the hardest promotion to get and we're in the footsteps of that," Robinson added.

"There's been so many managers who have come here over the past five or six years and every single person has played their part in that."

Last year, David Beckham and Gary Neville completed a takeover of the club, buying out the rest of the Class of 92.

Nicky Butt, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes and Phil Neville still remain involved, and Robinson believes the influence the group have and the investment they have cultivated means the club is in a positive position for the future.

"Nicky should be managing, Ryan should be managing and so should Paul," Robinson added.

"With David even more involved, and Gary even more involved now, and the changes that come ahead of me, I think it's a really exciting time for the football club.

"I don't think now that people will not know who Salford is. You've seen something here that has epitomised this city."

Cesay 'creating name for himself'

Kallum Cesay scored the decisive goal to send Salford through to Wembley, and it was an emotional moment for the young defender, who recently lost his father.

Cesay's father was a former boxer who represented Sierra Leone at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester.

"I was at his dad's funeral on Tuesday. There are small things people don't see. I went there to represent the football club and it brought me to tears," Robinson added.

"His dad was a credit to the boxing world. His dad is an icon in East London and when you speak about the names who were there and he respect he carried in his world. His son is in his world now creating a name for himself."

Salford's trip to Wembley on 25 May also marks the end of an ultimately short-lived era.

Earlier this season the club's supporters voted to change the club's primary home shirt colour back to orange, having played in red since the arrival of the Class of 92 in 2014.

"It's the last time we wear red here and in my time here, red has served as a wonderful purpose to us," Robinson said.

"We say goodbye to that and we wear our red kit for one last time at Wembley."