A third season of “Welcome to Wrexham” will focus on Wrexham; the release date for the most recent episode of the popular documentary has been confirmed.
“Welcome to Wrexham” has officially announced the release date for Season 3, which marks a significant departure from Seasons 1 and 2. The television series, which centers on the League Two squad owned by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McEhenney, will make a comeback on April 18.
The two have had big expectations for Wrexham since purchasing the team in 2020. Wrexham has already seen tremendous success, including being promoted back to the Football League and competing well in the FA Cup. While the current season of Wrexham is still in progress, series 3 will begin in April, in contrast to the first two seasons, which broadcast in August 2021 and September 2022.
With six games remaining in the season, Wrexham, Mansfield Town, and Stockport could all be promoted to League One, where they presently sit. However, they could possibly go down the table, closely followed by Barrow, Crewe Alexandra, and MK Dons. Despite the contentious call, Wrexham manager Phil Parkinson feels his team should have been awarded a penalty in their 2-0 victory over Mansfield. With the victory, Wrexham’s position in the League Two standings is level with Mansfield and one point behind Stockport.
Parkinson once remarked, “The harder you work, the luckier you get.” “Today, we put in a lot of labor. Although I haven’t seen the penalty judgment in its entirety, I believe we should have received one. It’s been a while since we’ve had one, and some you
“I’m sure Nigel when he looks at it might be disappointed but over the course of the season, we’ve been saying as a staff that we’ve been due for something to go for us because we had the last two home games here where we’ve absolutely dominated teams and nothing fell for us so we were due one.”
The release of Season 3 of the ‘Welcome to Wrexham’ documentary will coincide with the publication of the club’s financial accounts. Wrexham spent £6.9 million on wages during their promotion-winning season from the National League.
The financial gamble paid off, with Wrexham winning the division and securing automatic promotion ahead of Notts County. Wrexham co-owner Rob Reynolds has warned that the club’s long-term future is at stake if they fail to win promotion to the Football League this season.
“We’re heavily invested in building this club, the stadium itself, and if we don’t get promoted this year, the club is completely, totally and wholly unsustainable,” Reynolds said. “So its really ratcheted up the pressure, not just for us but for the players on the field, the people in the community. This year we have to get promoted.”
