Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney of Hollywood have been open about their desire to support Wrexham’s rise to international prominence, but they may have some competition in the beer market.
A court battle between Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney may be in store when an American company filed for the right to make and market beer with a Wrexham theme.
Although the Hollywood couple has ambitious ideas for the North Wales club, it looks that a Pennsylvanian brewery may be aiming to beat them to the punch. Master Brew Ventures LLC has submitted paperwork to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in an effort to get the rights to market these light alcoholic beverages.
If they were successful in their application, they would essentially be allowed to sell ‘beer, ale, and lager’ bearing the name of the League Two club to customers. Their trademark application has not yet been assigned to an examiner, thus no decision has been made as of yet.
Throughout their brief but significant ownership of the Red Dragons, the co-owners have worked diligently to establish trademarks for beers. In reality, a number of prospective beverage names have already been registered as trademarks by famous actors with the UK’s Intellectual Property Office.
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As of right now, “It’s Always Sunny in Wrexham,” “R&R Lager,” and “Max Effort Lager” all have UK trademarks. Additionally, Reynolds and McElhenney’s application to trademark “Wrexham FC 1864” and “Wrexham is the Name” in the UK was successful.
The comedic duo has trademarks to market things in categories like clothing, toys, games, and athletic gear as they seek to expand the club’s brand’s reach. Naturally, their celebrity has already enabled Wrexham to land a TV series centered on the team. The second season of the FX documentary “Welcome to Wrexham” has just begun. The first season focused on the Dragons’ campaigns for promotion. The reemergence of the
The series mostly relates to Reynolds and McElhenney’s effort to turn around the Welsh team’s precarious financial situation. The two had previously spoken extensively about their aspirations for the club’s prosperity before helping to plan Wrexham’s 15-year hiatus from the EFL.
Earlier, Reynolds stated to supporters, “We want to be at the Racecourse Ground as much as possible – as many games I can make. We wish to represent the club admirably, make the world aware of it, and exert a powerful influence. Ryan is considerably more responsible in his professional life, but McElhenney continued, “I get so thrilled by possibilities and what it could be. I want everyone to be ecstatic.
