AFC Wimbledon are still very much in the midst of a fight against relegation at the time of writing, with the Dons currently occupying one of the bottom four places in Sky Bet League One. 

Despite this, progress has been made under head coach Mark Robinson, with a new possession based style of play having been implemented in order to make the team more attacking in games, which has in turn yielded some strong results for the South London club of late.

Today they face Fleetwood Town and will be hoping to bounce back from their result on Good Friday after the Wombles fell to a disappointing defeat away at Plymouth Argyle thanks to a solitary goal from Sam Woods.

There is still plenty of games left for members of the current squad to become heroes and join a host of others who have contributed heavily to the club's rich history over the past decade.

Here, we take a look at the dream AFC Wimbledon XI from the last decade.

A goalkeeper who was originally scouted heavily by Neal Ardley and his coaching team before his arrival at Kingsmeadow, Ramsdale joined the Dons as something of an unknown quantity under Wally Downes and quickly won over the hearts of many as he played a vital role in preserving the club's League One status during the 2018/19 season, more commonly known as the 'Great Escape' by supporters. His form in yellow and blue proved to be the making of his current career and he has now be turning out regularly in the Premier League for both Bournemouth and now Sheffield United.

A tough tackling full back, Fuller is a name who will ring true with many a Wimbledon fan, with the committed defender having captained the Dons for several seasons after arriving from Barnet. A player who epitomised everything that the club stands for, he was as capable in the attacking third as he was in the defensive one and regularly put in great balls into the box whenever he marauded forward. Alongside making hundreds of appearances for Wimbledon, the right back is also a popular figure at another of his former clubs, Gillingham, and has spent two spells with them over the years.

A former Millwall legend and one time Portsmouth centre back, Robinson played a huge role in getting Wimbledon to League One under Neal Ardley and was something of a model professional during his time with the Dons. Despite his ageing legs, he did not look out of place in a side which turned round a disappointing first half of the campaign to finish in the final play-off spot and thus their route to Wembley. Only with the club for a few seasons, Robbo would go on to form a solid partnership with Darius Charles at the back for the London side.

Excellent with the ball at his feet and commanding in the air, Charles is a name who will be familiar to many fans of not just Wimbledon but clubs in the Football League, with his performances for the Dons helping to earn a deserved promotion to League One under Neal Ardley and co. Signed on a free transfer, the towering defender proved to be a vital asset for the club and went on to perform well after promotion was achieved before departing for Wycombe Wanderers. As a result, he is now plying his trade in the Championship with the Chairboys.

A stylish full back who played for the Dons in various spells over the years, Kennedy was a popular figure at the club and proved to be a reliable performer on the left of the Wimbledon backline. Capable of swinging in brilliant crosses from deep and advanced areas, his best contribution for the club came in the 2016 play-off final as he assisted Lyle Taylor's opening goal at Wembley against Plymouth Argyle with an in-swinging cross. He now plies his trade in non league and boasts a career that was spent at various clubs throughout the Football League including Leyton Orient and Swindon Town.

A consistent performer during his time with the club, Bulman offered a great defensive shield in front of the back four under Neal Ardley's stewardship and was by far one of the most energetic players north of the age of 30 plying his trade at Football League level. He formed a superb midfield partnership with Jake Reeves in the centre of the park and went on to play a vital role in getting the club promoted to Sky Bet League One in 2016. He is now back with Crawley Town for a second spell with the Red Devils as he continues to prolong his playing career.

Arguably Wimbledon's best ever midfield player since the club returned to the Football League, Reeves dictated play for several seasons in a Wimbledon shirt and formed an imperious partnership in the engine room with Bulman. Best known for his wide range of passing and energetic displays, the former Brentford man was a player who could have easily played higher than League One and eventually departed the Dons for Bradford City in the summer of 2017. He sadly suffered a terrible injury during his time at Valley Parade but is now on the way back to his best with Notts County in the National League.

A winger by trade but a player who deserves a spot ion this team for his consistent displays in a Wimbledon shirt, Barcham was a key player for the club in their promotion season back in 2015/16 as he made the spot on the left of the midfield four his own under Neal Ardley. Blessed with a good turn of pace and good feet, Barchy could always dig out a cross for his teammates, whilst he also contributed to the goals tally himself on the odd occasion. He eventually left the club at the end of the 2018/19 season and hasn't played for a team since.

Arguably the best striker that AFC Wimbledon have ever had since the club reformed in 2002, Taylor is a hero in the eyes of Wimbledon fans for the role he played in getting the club to League One as he notched 23 goals along the way, including what would prove to be a crucial strike in the play-off final against Plymouth Argyle in 2016 at Wembley Stadium. Capable of scoring spectacular goals, the frontman would go on to finish high up the club's scoring lists before departing for London rivals Charlton Athletic on a free transfer. He now plays for Nottingham Forest.

Easily one of Wimbledon's most consistent performers over the past few seasons since his arrival from non league Maidstone United, Pigott has fast become one of the most wanted strikers outside the top two English divisions after his goal scoring exploits for the Dons and could well be on the move this summer as his contract continues to run down at Plough Lane. His contribution was massive in the 2018/19 campaign as the London club staved off relegation and the goals have continued to flow for the frontman ever since. He has also captained the club on several occasions since his arrival.

He may have left the club in the summer of 2011 but Kedwell deserves a spot in this side for the heroics he performed during the club's Conference play-off final back in that very year as his penalty in the shootout secured their long awaited return to the Football League in Manchester against Luton Town. A scorer of all manner of goals during his time with the Dons, Keds was a true legend for Wimbledon and wore the captain's armband with pride before departing for his boyhood club Gillingham after scoring bags full of goals in yellow and blue over the years and has been sorely missed ever since.