Reeves first joined the club on loan from Brentford for a month in 2012, before making a permanent move from Swindon Town in 2015.
Having helped the club win promotion to League One in his first season, Reeves was sold to Bradford City in 2017 before returning to the Wombles six years later after spells at Notts County and Stevenage.
AFC Wimbledon’s story holds a unique place in English football.
Founded by fans in response to Wimbledon FC’s now infamous relocation to Milton Keynes, AFC Wimbledon started out in the Combined Counties League and rose all the way up to the third tier.
Their return to League Two three years ago is the only relegation in their 23-year history and this year, under head coach Johnnie Jackson, the Wombles are pushing for promotion again.
They sit fifth in the league, two points off automatic promotion, with 10 games of the season remaining.
A run of one victory in six has seen them drop from second in the table, yet they trail league leaders Walsall by eight points – just as they did when they occupied the runners-up spot last month.
“If anyone would have offered us the position that we’re in now, with 10 games to go, at the start of the season I think we would have snapped their hand off,” Reeves said.
“We’ve obviously still got to play many of those sides that are in and around us as well so it’s all there for us.
“We’ve got to keep going and believing in what we’re doing and hopefully by the end of the season we’ll be celebrating.”
