Bromley, the League Two club, is set to face Newcastle in the FA Cup third round, a dream tie for the team after over a century in non-league football. Assistant manager Alan Dunne and CEO Mark Hammond watched the FA Cup third-round draw unfold on a TV screen in the corner of Bromley's boardroom on 2 December. They were ecstatic when 'Newcastle United' was announced, and when 'No 6' followed, they lost their minds, screaming and hugging each other. Andy Woodman, the manager who led Bromley into the Football League last summer, had predicted this tie, telling anyone who'd listen they were destined for St James' Park. Woodman's experience as a renowned goalkeeping coach at Arsenal, West Ham, and Newcastle will be invaluable in this match. Bromley's average attendance is 3,000, but they will travel to Newcastle with 5,000 away tickets to sell. The club has come a long way since nearly going bust in 2014, and their committed supporters have had to be patient. Improvement has been gradual through investment in facilities and the ground at Hayes Lane. Matt Hall, a fan who has since become the club's football operations officer, recalls the early days when there were only 250 fans and a dog. Woodman has brought a Premier League mentality to the club, adding a sports scientist and a performance analyst to his backroom staff. Bromley spent nine years in the National League before finally reaching the promised land with a shootout win over Solihull Moors at Wembley. The club is now sitting 12th in the League Two table, far closer to the play-offs than the relegation zone. The FA Cup tie against Newcastle will be a historic moment for Bromley, and they will look to cause an upset against the Premier League giants. The match will take place on Sunday, and Bromley will be looking to make the most of this opportunity. With their black and white stripes, they will be looking to make a statement against Newcastle, who have been in fine form recently, winning their last three games against Manchester United, Tottenham, and Arsenal.