Wrexham (Away) 8pm, Friday 13th March - Now Sold Out!

[tardylum]

The success must have made it hard to focus on any negatives but I wonder if any Wrexham fans get tired of the celebrity aspect of all the coverage and how everything is a marketing opportunity. I am sure we will get some with Snoop, but because he is not as involved as those two it will be more limited and less in your face. They are constantly bombarded with it.

They are flying right now but a week is a long time in football and hopefully we can pick up some momentum going in to spoil their party.

 

[SeaJack]

Ok, where to begin.

For a start, I am not a plastic Wrexham fan who has been taken in by Welcome to Wrexham on Disney.

I was, and still am a fan of Ryan Reynolds and his output in the entertainment industry.

That’s what made me so curious about the trials and tribulations of a down in the dumps club, that also happens to be from Wales and which, over time, went from the rags of the Conference League, and are now attempting to enter into the riches of the Premier League.

What began as a simple fascination over why Reynolds decided to invest his time and efforts into a Welsh club in the Conference League of all things, and not an English club in the Premier League, soon turned into a genuine interest in the club and the story of its determination to drag itself out of the league it found itself in.

There can be little doubt in my mind, that those who are harshly critical about Wrexham, haven’t actually seen the TV series.

There is a camaraderie within the Wrexham community and a heartfelt sincerity from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McHelenney to that community, that I wish we had had at the time when I was watching the airing of the first episode.

This is no Saudi takeover that we’re talking about here, where untold wealth was thrown at an already relatively rich club in the Premier League that has little chance of being relegated.

There has been grit and determination in the Wrexham team and club all along their way up the leagues, including throughout their first taste of Championship football this season.

It can be safely said that they haven’t had it easy this campaign, as they weren’t blazing a trail through to the Premier League from the off, and they might still have to do it the hard way as we did in 2011.

Phil Parkinson is no Pep Guardiola overseeing a team brimming with the topmost Premier League talent, and taking every league that they’ve been in by storm.

The Disney FC label is a somewhat derogatory, and dare I say it, lazy criticism of the way that they’ve gone about their business.

It certainly doesn’t give these owners due credit for the hard work that they’ve put in throughout, both in terms of the recruitment of their footballing personnel on and off the pitch, and their hugely successful attempt to try to galvanise the Wrexham community that supports the club, to get behind and trust them come what may.

Anyway, back to the Swans, and I’ll be supporting our team to the hilt without question, whether that be from the stands at Wrexham or sat in front of a screen at home.

You could say that my congratulations go to Wrexham for all that they’ve achieved and continue to achieve, but my heart remains firmly seated with my home club and team.

 

[jackharris]

Ok, where to begin.

For a start, I am not a plastic Wrexham fan who has been taken in by Welcome to Wrexham on Disney.

I was, and still am a fan of Ryan Reynolds and his output in the entertainment industry.

That’s what made me so curious about the trials and tribulations of a down in the dumps club, that also happens to be from Wales and which, over time, went from the rags of the Conference League, and are now attempting to enter into the riches of the Premier League.

What began as a simple fascination over why Reynolds decided to invest his time and efforts into a Welsh club in the Conference League of all things, and not an English club in the Premier League, soon turned into a genuine interest in the club and the story of its determination to drag itself out of the league it found itself in.

There can be little doubt in my mind, that those who are harshly critical about Wrexham, haven’t actually seen the TV series.

There is a camaraderie within the Wrexham community and a heartfelt sincerity from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McHelenney to that community, that I wish we had had at the time when I was watching the airing of the first episode.

This is no Saudi takeover that we’re talking about here, where untold wealth was thrown at an already relatively rich club in the Premier League that has little chance of being relegated.

There has been grit and determination in the Wrexham team and club all along their way up the leagues, including throughout their first taste of Championship football this season.

It can be safely said that they haven’t had it easy this campaign, as they weren’t blazing a trail through to the Premier League from the off, and they might still have to do it the hard way as we did in 2011.

Phil Parkinson is no Pep Guardiola overseeing a team brimming with the topmost Premier League talent, and taking every league that they’ve been in by storm.

The Disney FC label is a somewhat derogatory, and dare I say it, lazy criticism of the way that they’ve gone about their business.

It certainly doesn’t give these owners due credit for the hard work that they’ve put in throughout, both in terms of the recruitment of their footballing personnel on and off the pitch, and their hugely successful attempt to try to galvanise the Wrexham community that supports the club, to get behind and trust them come what may.

Anyway, back to the Swans, and I’ll be supporting our team to the hilt without question, whether that be from the stands at Wrexham or sat in front of a screen at home.

You could say that my congratulations go to Wrexham for all that they’ve achieved and continue to achieve, but my heart remains firmly seated with my home club and team.

Yawn

 

[jackharris]

Ok, where to begin.

For a start, I am not a plastic Wrexham fan who has been taken in by Welcome to Wrexham on Disney.

I was, and still am a fan of Ryan Reynolds and his output in the entertainment industry.

That’s what made me so curious about the trials and tribulations of a down in the dumps club, that also happens to be from Wales and which, over time, went from the rags of the Conference League, and are now attempting to enter into the riches of the Premier League.

What began as a simple fascination over why Reynolds decided to invest his time and efforts into a Welsh club in the Conference League of all things, and not an English club in the Premier League, soon turned into a genuine interest in the club and the story of its determination to drag itself out of the league it found itself in.

There can be little doubt in my mind, that those who are harshly critical about Wrexham, haven’t actually seen the TV series.

There is a camaraderie within the Wrexham community and a heartfelt sincerity from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McHelenney to that community, that I wish we had had at the time when I was watching the airing of the first episode.

This is no Saudi takeover that we’re talking about here, where untold wealth was thrown at an already relatively rich club in the Premier League that has little chance of being relegated.

There has been grit and determination in the Wrexham team and club all along their way up the leagues, including throughout their first taste of Championship football this season.

It can be safely said that they haven’t had it easy this campaign, as they weren’t blazing a trail through to the Premier League from the off, and they might still have to do it the hard way as we did in 2011.

Phil Parkinson is no Pep Guardiola overseeing a team brimming with the topmost Premier League talent, and taking every league that they’ve been in by storm.

The Disney FC label is a somewhat derogatory, and dare I say it, lazy criticism of the way that they’ve gone about their business.

It certainly doesn’t give these owners due credit for the hard work that they’ve put in throughout, both in terms of the recruitment of their footballing personnel on and off the pitch, and their hugely successful attempt to try to galvanise the Wrexham community that supports the club, to get behind and trust them come what may.

Anyway, back to the Swans, and I’ll be supporting our team to the hilt without question, whether that be from the stands at Wrexham or sat in front of a screen at home.

You could say that my congratulations go to Wrexham for all that they’ve achieved and continue to achieve, but my heart remains firmly seated with my home club and team.

Go on the Wrexham board they will love you there this is the Swansea City Forum.

Red Passion

Talk about things related to Wrexham Association Football Club & the city of Wrexham

www.redpassion.co.uk

 

[jackharris]

Ok, where to begin.

For a start, I am not a plastic Wrexham fan who has been taken in by Welcome to Wrexham on Disney.

I was, and still am a fan of Ryan Reynolds and his output in the entertainment industry.

That’s what made me so curious about the trials and tribulations of a down in the dumps club, that also happens to be from Wales and which, over time, went from the rags of the Conference League, and are now attempting to enter into the riches of the Premier League.

What began as a simple fascination over why Reynolds decided to invest his time and efforts into a Welsh club in the Conference League of all things, and not an English club in the Premier League, soon turned into a genuine interest in the club and the story of its determination to drag itself out of the league it found itself in.

There can be little doubt in my mind, that those who are harshly critical about Wrexham, haven’t actually seen the TV series.

There is a camaraderie within the Wrexham community and a heartfelt sincerity from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McHelenney to that community, that I wish we had had at the time when I was watching the airing of the first episode.

This is no Saudi takeover that we’re talking about here, where untold wealth was thrown at an already relatively rich club in the Premier League that has little chance of being relegated.

There has been grit and determination in the Wrexham team and club all along their way up the leagues, including throughout their first taste of Championship football this season.

It can be safely said that they haven’t had it easy this campaign, as they weren’t blazing a trail through to the Premier League from the off, and they might still have to do it the hard way as we did in 2011.

Phil Parkinson is no Pep Guardiola overseeing a team brimming with the topmost Premier League talent, and taking every league that they’ve been in by storm.

The Disney FC label is a somewhat derogatory, and dare I say it, lazy criticism of the way that they’ve gone about their business.

It certainly doesn’t give these owners due credit for the hard work that they’ve put in throughout, both in terms of the recruitment of their footballing personnel on and off the pitch, and their hugely successful attempt to try to galvanise the Wrexham community that supports the club, to get behind and trust them come what may.

Anyway, back to the Swans, and I’ll be supporting our team to the hilt without question, whether that be from the stands at Wrexham or sat in front of a screen at home.

You could say that my congratulations go to Wrexham for all that they’ve achieved and continue to achieve, but my heart remains firmly seated with my home club and team.

The more you talk about Wrexham, the more I feel sick

 

[jackharris]

Ok, where to begin.

For a start, I am not a plastic Wrexham fan who has been taken in by Welcome to Wrexham on Disney.

I was, and still am a fan of Ryan Reynolds and his output in the entertainment industry.

That’s what made me so curious about the trials and tribulations of a down in the dumps club, that also happens to be from Wales and which, over time, went from the rags of the Conference League, and are now attempting to enter into the riches of the Premier League.

What began as a simple fascination over why Reynolds decided to invest his time and efforts into a Welsh club in the Conference League of all things, and not an English club in the Premier League, soon turned into a genuine interest in the club and the story of its determination to drag itself out of the league it found itself in.

There can be little doubt in my mind, that those who are harshly critical about Wrexham, haven’t actually seen the TV series.

There is a camaraderie within the Wrexham community and a heartfelt sincerity from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McHelenney to that community, that I wish we had had at the time when I was watching the airing of the first episode.

This is no Saudi takeover that we’re talking about here, where untold wealth was thrown at an already relatively rich club in the Premier League that has little chance of being relegated.

There has been grit and determination in the Wrexham team and club all along their way up the leagues, including throughout their first taste of Championship football this season.

It can be safely said that they haven’t had it easy this campaign, as they weren’t blazing a trail through to the Premier League from the off, and they might still have to do it the hard way as we did in 2011.

Phil Parkinson is no Pep Guardiola overseeing a team brimming with the topmost Premier League talent, and taking every league that they’ve been in by storm.

The Disney FC label is a somewhat derogatory, and dare I say it, lazy criticism of the way that they’ve gone about their business.

It certainly doesn’t give these owners due credit for the hard work that they’ve put in throughout, both in terms of the recruitment of their footballing personnel on and off the pitch, and their hugely successful attempt to try to galvanise the Wrexham community that supports the club, to get behind and trust them come what may.

Anyway, back to the Swans, and I’ll be supporting our team to the hilt without question, whether that be from the stands at Wrexham or sat in front of a screen at home.

You could say that my congratulations go to Wrexham for all that they’ve achieved and continue to achieve, but my heart remains firmly seated with my home club and team.

I’m really glad you haven’t got a ticket for this match in the away end, because I could imagine you cheering for the opposition and filming the Wrexham fans. Try getting a ticket in the home seats chap.

 

[jackharris]

Ok, where to begin.

For a start, I am not a plastic Wrexham fan who has been taken in by Welcome to Wrexham on Disney.

I was, and still am a fan of Ryan Reynolds and his output in the entertainment industry.

That’s what made me so curious about the trials and tribulations of a down in the dumps club, that also happens to be from Wales and which, over time, went from the rags of the Conference League, and are now attempting to enter into the riches of the Premier League.

What began as a simple fascination over why Reynolds decided to invest his time and efforts into a Welsh club in the Conference League of all things, and not an English club in the Premier League, soon turned into a genuine interest in the club and the story of its determination to drag itself out of the league it found itself in.

There can be little doubt in my mind, that those who are harshly critical about Wrexham, haven’t actually seen the TV series.

There is a camaraderie within the Wrexham community and a heartfelt sincerity from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McHelenney to that community, that I wish we had had at the time when I was watching the airing of the first episode.

This is no Saudi takeover that we’re talking about here, where untold wealth was thrown at an already relatively rich club in the Premier League that has little chance of being relegated.

There has been grit and determination in the Wrexham team and club all along their way up the leagues, including throughout their first taste of Championship football this season.

It can be safely said that they haven’t had it easy this campaign, as they weren’t blazing a trail through to the Premier League from the off, and they might still have to do it the hard way as we did in 2011.

Phil Parkinson is no Pep Guardiola overseeing a team brimming with the topmost Premier League talent, and taking every league that they’ve been in by storm.

The Disney FC label is a somewhat derogatory, and dare I say it, lazy criticism of the way that they’ve gone about their business.

It certainly doesn’t give these owners due credit for the hard work that they’ve put in throughout, both in terms of the recruitment of their footballing personnel on and off the pitch, and their hugely successful attempt to try to galvanise the Wrexham community that supports the club, to get behind and trust them come what may.

Anyway, back to the Swans, and I’ll be supporting our team to the hilt without question, whether that be from the stands at Wrexham or sat in front of a screen at home.

You could say that my congratulations go to Wrexham for all that they’ve achieved and continue to achieve, but my heart remains firmly seated with my home club and team.

The biggest load of absolute horseshit I have ever seen.

 

[SeaJack]

So there’s no persuading you then?

 

[jackharris]

So there’s no persuading you then?

Each to their own Seajack. As I said somewhere on here I think it is awesome for the city of Wrexham and for their long suffering fans. It will be the cornerstone for years to come for them, and brilliant their ground will be redeveloped. I will enjoy watching Welsh matches at the Racecourse.

There is added spice for our match because they are also based in Wales. That means I dislike them slightly more than I dislike the other Championship teams. But I will never be interested in their Documentary or the nitty gritty of their story. The last thing I want to see is them getting promotion and us having to deal with some of their cretinous fan base mouthing off about us. You carryon but I just wanted to point out we are not really a board that’s here to praise our Championship rivals.