Wrexham A.F.C. facts for kids

Quick facts for kids
Wrexham

Full name	Wrexham Association Football Club
Nickname(s)	The Red Dragons, The Robins, The Town
Short name	Wrexham AFC CPD Wrecsam  (Welsh)
Founded	October 1864; 160 years ago (October 1864)
Stadium	Racecourse Ground
Stadium capacity	13,341
Owners	Wrexham Holdings LLC (Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney)
Manager	Phil Parkinson
League	National League
2018–19	National League, 4th of 24
Home colours Away colours Third colours

Wrexham Association Football Club (known in Welsh as Clwb Pêl-droed Wrecsam) is a professional football team from Wrexham, Wales. It was started in 1864, making it the oldest club in Wales. It is also the third-oldest professional football team in the world! Wrexham currently plays in EFL League One, which is the third level of the English football league system.

The team from Wales first played in friendly matches and cup competitions. They joined their first league, The Combination, in 1890. Wrexham won this league four times. They also won the Welsh Senior League twice. In 1921, Wrexham became one of the first teams in the Football League's Third Division North.

Wrexham has had many ups and downs. They were promoted to the Second Division for the first time in 1977–78. After some tough years and financial problems, they even dropped out of the Football League in 2008. But they kept fighting! After several attempts, Wrexham was promoted back to EFL League Two in 2023. Then, on April 13, 2024, they earned a second promotion in a row, moving up to EFL League One.

Wrexham has won the Welsh Cup a record 23 times. They also won the Football League Trophy in 2005 and the FA Trophy in 2013. The club has won the FAW Premier Cup five times. Their biggest rivalries are with English clubs like Chester, Shrewsbury Town, and Tranmere Rovers. These games are called the cross-border derby.

In 1992, Wrexham famously beat Arsenal, who were the English champions, in the FA Cup. They also beat FC Porto 1–0 in a European Cup Winners' Cup match in 1984. Wrexham played in European competitions because they won the Welsh Cup. Their home stadium, the Racecourse Ground, is the world's oldest international stadium that still hosts international games. The most people ever to watch a game there was 34,445 in 1957, when Wrexham played Manchester United.

In 2020, Canadian actor Ryan Reynolds and American actor Rob McElhenney bought the club. This brought a lot of attention to Wrexham, especially with their TV show Welcome to Wrexham. The club gained many new fans from all over the world.

Club History

Early Years (1864–1905): The Beginning of a Football Journey

The Turf Hotel, where Wrexham A.F.C. was founded in 1864.

Wrexham A.F.C. was started in October 1864 by members of the Wrexham Cricket Club. They wanted a sport to play during the winter. This makes Wrexham the fifth oldest football team and the oldest in Wales. Their very first game was on October 22, 1864, at the Denbighshire County Cricket Ground (now called The Racecourse). They played against the Prince of Wales Fire Brigade.

In the early days, football rules were still changing. Teams sometimes had up to 17 players! Wrexham helped push for the rule of only 11 players on the field. In 1876, the Football Association of Wales was formed. Two Wrexham players, Edwin Cross and Alfred Davies, played for Wales in their first international match against Scotland.

Wrexham team that won the Welsh Cup in 1878.

In the 1877–78 season, the FAW started the Welsh Cup. Wrexham reached the first final and beat Druids F.C. 1–0. James Davies scored the winning goal. Wrexham won the Welsh Cup again in 1883.

In 1890, Wrexham joined The Combination league. Their first game was against Gorton Villa on September 6, 1890. Wrexham later moved to the Welsh League in 1894–95 and won it twice. They returned to The Combination in 1896.

Joining the Football League (1905–1968): A New Era

This chart shows Wrexham's league positions over the years.

Wrexham stayed in The Combination League until 1905, winning it four times. In 1905, they joined the Birmingham and District League. Their first match was a 2–1 win against Kidderminster Harriers at the Racecourse. During this time, Wrexham won the Welsh Cup six more times.

In 1921, Wrexham was voted into the new Third Division North of the Football League. Their first League game was at home against Hartlepools United. Wrexham lost 0–2, but got their revenge the next week with a 1–0 win. In this season, Ted Regan scored the club's first-ever Football League hat-trick. Charlie Hewitt was the club's first manager.

In the 1928–29 season, Albert Mays scored a record 32 league goals. This helped Wrexham finish third in the division. Tommy Bamford later joined the club and scored 201 goals! In 1929–30, Wrexham had their biggest league win, beating Rochdale 8–0. In 1932–33, they finished second in the Third Division North. This was also the first time the club wore their famous red and white kit.

During World War II, Wrexham played in a regional league. Famous guest players like Stanley Matthews even played for them! In 1956–57, Wrexham played Manchester United's "Busby Babes" in the FA Cup. A record crowd of 34,445 people watched the game at the Racecourse. Wrexham won the Welsh Cup again that season.

In 1960, Wrexham was relegated to the new Fourth Division. But under player-manager Ken Barnes, they were promoted back to the Third Division. They also had their biggest league victory, beating Hartlepool United 10–1. However, they were relegated again two years later.

The Glory Years (1968–1982): European Adventures

John Neal became Wrexham's manager in 1968. He led the club to promotion to the Third Division in 1970. Welsh clubs could now play in the European Cup Winners' Cup by winning the Welsh Cup. Wrexham played their first European match against Swiss team FC Zurich in 1972. They won 3–2 on total score and moved to the second round. There, they faced Hajduk Split from Yugoslavia. Wrexham lost on the away goals rule, but it was a great effort!

In 1972–73, the new Yale stand was finished at the stadium. In 1973–74, Wrexham changed their club badge to one that looked more Welsh, with three feathers and two dragons. This is still the badge today! That season, Wrexham also reached the FA Cup quarter-finals. They lost to Burnley, but 15,000 Wrexham fans traveled to watch!

Defender Alan Hill played over 250 games for Wrexham.

In 1975–76, Wrexham reached the quarter-finals of the European Cup Winners' Cup again. They beat teams from Sweden and Poland before losing to Anderlecht from Belgium, who went on to win the competition.

Arfon Griffiths took over as player-manager for the 1977–78 season. Wrexham finally won promotion to the Second Division by beating Rotherham United 7–1 at the Racecourse. They also won the Third Division Championship that year! In 1978–79, Wrexham reached the fourth round of the FA Cup. They lost to Tottenham Hotspur, a team with stars like Ossie Ardiles and Glenn Hoddle.

Tough Times (1982–1991): Financial Struggles

In 1982, Bobby Roberts became the new manager. The club had big financial problems and had to sell many good players. Wrexham was relegated to the Fourth Division. The club almost dropped out of the League entirely in the next season.

In 1984–85, Wrexham played FC Porto in Europe. Wrexham won the home game 1–0 and advanced on away goals after a 4–4 total score! In the next round, they played Italian side AS Roma, managed by Sven-Göran Eriksson. Wrexham lost 3–0 overall. Their league performance was still very bad, and Bobby Roberts was replaced.

Former player Dixie McNeil became manager. He helped Wrexham win 7 of their last 10 matches, saving them from relegation. In 1986, Wrexham returned to European football. They beat Maltese team FC Zurrieq 7–0. Then they drew 2–2 with Real Zaragoza but lost on away goals.

Due to new safety rules after the Bradford City stadium fire in 1985, the Mold Road stand at the Racecourse had to close. In 1989, Wrexham reached the Fourth Division play-offs but lost in the final. Dixie McNeil resigned, and Brian Flynn took over. Wrexham continued to struggle, finishing in 92nd place in 1990–91. They were also knocked out of the European Cup Winners' Cup by Manchester United.

Giant Killers (1991–2001): Famous Cup Runs

The 1991–92 season was tough financially for Wrexham. But the FA Cup brought excitement! They were drawn to play Arsenal, the champions of the previous season. Wrexham created one of their most famous moments, beating Arsenal 2–1! Mickey Thomas scored a powerful free kick, and Steve Watkin scored the winner. They lost in the next round to West Ham United.

In 1992–93, manager Brian Flynn signed Gary Bennett, who helped Wrexham get promoted. On April 27, 1993, Wrexham beat Northampton Town 2–0 to secure promotion! Over 5,500 Wrexham fans celebrated.

In 1994–95, Wrexham had another great FA Cup run. They beat Premier League team Ipswich Town 2–1. In the next round, they played Manchester United at Old Trafford. Wrexham took the lead but eventually lost 5–2.

In 1995–96, Wrexham played Romanian team Petrolul Ploiești in Europe, losing 1–0 overall. The 1996–97 season saw another strong FA Cup run. Wrexham beat West Ham United 1–0 in a replay at Upton Park! They reached the quarter-finals but lost to Chesterfield.

In June 1997, Colliers Park, Wrexham's new training ground, officially opened. It cost £750,000 and is known as one of the best training grounds outside the top league. Even Barcelona has used it! In 1999–2000, Wrexham beat another top-flight team, Middlesbrough, 2–1 in the FA Cup. Wrexham also won the FAW Premier Cup in May 2001.

Financial Troubles and Non-League Football (2001–2020)

A match at the Racecourse Ground in 2004.

At the start of the 2000s, Wrexham faced many problems. The chairman, Alex Hamilton, tried to sell the Racecourse Ground. Fans worked hard to save the club and the stadium. On December 3, 2004, the club went into financial administration because it owed a lot of money. This meant Wrexham lost 10 points in the league, which led to them being relegated.

Despite financial issues, Wrexham won the 2004–05 Football League Trophy! They beat Southend United 2–0 in extra time at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff. Juan Ugarte and Darren Ferguson scored the winning goals.

On May 5, 2007, Ryan Valentine scored a goal that helped Wrexham stay in the Football League.

In October 2005, a court ruled that the stadium must stay with the club. In April 2006, local businessman Neville Dickens took over the club. In 2006–07, Wrexham managed to stay in the Football League on the very last day of the season! They beat Boston United 3–1 at home.

The scoreboard showing Wrexham's 3-1 victory over Boston United in 2007.

However, in 2007–08, Wrexham was relegated to non-League football after 87 years in the Football League. The club struggled in the Football Conference. In March 2011, the Wrexham Supporters' Trust (WST) made a bid to own the club. Fans raised £127,000 in one day to help save the club! The WST officially took over in December 2011.

Wrexham players at Wembley Stadium in 2013.

In 2011–12, Wrexham had a record 98 points but still missed out on automatic promotion. They lost in the play-offs again. In 2013, Wrexham reached two finals at Wembley Stadium for the first time! They won the FA Trophy by beating Grimsby Town on penalties. But they lost the play-off final to Newport County. In June 2013, the club's name was officially changed back to Wrexham AFC.

The club continued to play in the National League. In 2018–19, Wrexham finished 4th but lost in the play-offs. In 2019–20, they finished 19th, their lowest position ever.

New Owners and Return to the EFL (2020–Present)

In November 2020, actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney bought Wrexham AFC. This deal was supported by almost all of the Wrexham Supporters Trust members. In February 2021, the deal was complete. Wrexham was even included in the video game FIFA 22, becoming the first non-league team to be featured! In 2021–22, Wrexham finished 2nd but lost in the play-off semi-final. They also reached the 2022 FA Trophy final but lost.

After the takeover, a TV show called Welcome to Wrexham was made. It showed the club's journey and brought Wrexham a huge new global fanbase. The club started getting attention from sports media all over the world.

During the 2022–23 season, Wrexham had an amazing FA Cup run, beating Coventry City in the third round. They were finally knocked out by Sheffield United in a replay. Wrexham battled Notts County for the league title all season. On April 22, 2023, Wrexham won their first league title in 45 years! They beat Boreham Wood 3–1 and were promoted back to the EFL League Two after 15 years away. They finished the season with a record 111 points!

In the 2023–24 season, Wrexham earned a second promotion in a row! They finished second in EFL League Two, moving up to EFL League One, the third tier of English football. Wrexham also joined the European Club Association in August 2024. The 2024–25 season began with Wrexham's first League One match in 19 years, a 3-2 home win against Wycombe Wanderers.

Sponsorship and Kits

Wrexham's home kit is red shirts, white shorts, and white socks. They have worn mostly red and white since the late 1930s. The away kit is white shirts, red shorts, and red socks. For their 150th anniversary in 2014–15, Wrexham wore a red and black hooped home shirt, like their very first kit.

Macron has been Wrexham AFC's kit supplier since 2016. They help arrange summer training camps in Portugal. In 2011, Wrexham University bought the Racecourse Ground, which affected some sponsorship deals. Since 2021, the number "1934" is sewn into the back neck of the shirt. This remembers the Gresford disaster, a mining tragedy. In May 2023, Blake Lively's drink company, Betty Buzz, started sponsoring the team's training kit.

The old Wrexham club shop.

Kit Manufacturers and Sponsors

The Racecourse Ground: Wrexham's Home Stadium

The Racecourse Ground, Wrexham's home stadium.

Since 1864, Wrexham has played its home games at The Racecourse Ground. It's located on Mold Road, near Wrexham University and Wrexham General railway station. In 2011, Wrexham University bought the stadium and training facilities. The stadium was then called The Glyndŵr University Racecourse Stadium.

In 2016, the Wrexham Supporters Trust got a 99-year lease for the ground, and its name went back to the Racecourse Ground. The stadium can hold 10,500 people, making it one of the largest in the National League. In June 2022, Wrexham AFC bought the Racecourse Ground from the university. They are planning to make improvements to the stadium. As of the 2024/25 season, the capacity is 13,341 due to an expanded temporary Kop stand.

Wrexham Supporters: The 12th Player

A sold-out Kop End and Mold Road Stand at the Racecourse Ground.

In August 2011, Wrexham faced being kicked out of the Football Conference. Fans came together and raised £127,000 in one day to help the club! A month later, the Wrexham Supporters' Trust (WST) took over running the club. This meant the fans owned Wrexham, which was made official on December 12, 2011. By May 2015, the WST had over 4,000 adult members who were also owners.

Wrexham gets support from the city of Wrexham and nearby towns like Gwersyllt and Rhos. Fans also come from Flintshire towns like Mold and Buckley. For big games, Wrexham can attract over 11,000 fans to the Racecourse.

Many famous people are Wrexham fans, including Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield, actor Tim Vincent, and musician Andy Scott from The Sweet. The club even has a namesake team in Uganda, Wrexham F.C. Uganda, started by a Welsh charity.

Rivalries: The Cross-Border Derby and More

Wrexham has a strong rivalry with Chester. This is called the cross-border derby because the clubs are only 10 miles apart, but Wrexham is in Wales and Chester is in England. The first match was in 1888, with Wrexham winning 3–2. Wrexham has won more games overall (67 wins to Chester's 50). These games are considered "high risk" and often have a large police presence.

Former Chester player Lee Dixon said the Chester versus Wrexham derby was "ferocious." Ian Rush, who played for both clubs, said in 2013 that the cross-border derby is "as intense as they come" and "It is like Wales v England really."

Wrexham also has rivalries with Shrewsbury Town and Tranmere Rovers. These games are also often moved to earlier kick-off times to prevent trouble. While not as strong now, rivalries also exist with Crewe Alexandra, Port Vale, and other Welsh clubs like Cardiff City and Swansea City.

In recent seasons, new rivalries have grown with Stockport County and Notts County. Wrexham battled Stockport for the 2021-22 National League title. Then, in 2022-23, Wrexham and Notts County both had amazing seasons, setting new records for wins and goals. Wrexham won the title by just 4 points after a crucial 3–2 win on Easter Monday, helped by a last-minute penalty save from Ben Foster. In 2023–24, Wrexham won another promotion, finishing second behind Stockport County, meaning both teams will be in League One for the 2024–25 season.

Wrex the Dragon, Wrexham's official mascot.

Team Mascot

Wrexham's official team mascot is Wrex the Dragon. The mascot and the nickname "The Dragons" were introduced in 2001–02. This helped promote the club's Welsh image. Sometimes, owner Rob McElhenney even dresses up as Wrex!

Training Ground

Wrexham's main training ground is Colliers Park, located near Gresford. It was built in 1997 for £750,000. It's known as one of the best training grounds outside of the top football league. Even the England national team, Barcelona, and Wales national team have used it. Colliers Park continues to be improved with new facilities.

In 2011, Colliers Park was bought by Glyndwr University. In 2018, the Football Association of Wales invested about £4 million to turn it into a National Development Centre. For a few seasons, Wrexham trained at Stansty Park and 9 Acre field. Since the new owners took over, Wrexham still uses Colliers Park and other venues for training.

Players

Current Squad

No. Position Player 1 GK Arthur Okonkwo 3 DF Lewis Brunt 4 DF Max Cleworth 5 DF Eoghan O'Connell 6 DF Tom O'Connor 7 MF James McClean (captain) 8 MF Andy Cannon 9 FW Ollie Palmer 10 FW Paul Mullin 11 FW Jack Marriott 12 MF George Evans 13 GK Callum Burton 14 MF Anthony Forde 15 MF George Dobson 17 DF Luke Bolton 19 DF Jacob Mendy 20 MF Oliver Rathbone 21 GK Mark Howard

No. Position Player 22 FW Modou Faal 23 DF Sebastian Revan 24 DF Dan Scarr 25 DF Will Boyle 26 FW Steven Fletcher 28 FW Jón Daði Böðvarsson 29 DF Ryan Barnett 30 MF James Jones 33 MF Josh Adam 34 DF Aaron James 37 MF Matty James 38 MF Elliot Lee 41 GK Liam Hall 42 FW Callum Edwards 43 FW James Rainbird 44 DF Harry Dean 45 MF Harry Ashfield

Players Out on Loan

No. Position Player 16 FW Billy Waters (on loan at FC Halifax Town until January 2025) 18 FW Sam Dalby (on loan at Dundee United until end of season) 27 FW Jake Bickerstaff (on loan at Altrincham until January 13 2025)

No. Position Player 31 GK Luke McNicholas (on loan at Rochdale until end of season) MF Jordan Davies (on loan at Grimsby Town until end of season)

Notable Former Players

For a full list of players, see Category:Wrexham A.F.C. players.

Hall of Fame

The Wrexham A.F.C. Hall of Fame honors people who have made a big difference to the club. This includes players, managers, and others.

Name Billy Ashcroft Tommy Bamford Tommy Bannan Ken Barnes Gary Bennett Horace Blew Brian Carey Mark Carrington Ron Chaloner Carroll Clark Karl Connolly Dai Davies Gareth Davies Carlos Edwards Johnny Edwards Mickey Evans Brian Flynn

Name Alan Fox Bert Goode Arfon Griffiths Pryce Griffiths Phil Hardy Ron Hewitt Alf Jones Joey Jones Albert Kinsey Dennis Lawrence Brian Lloyd Cliff Lloyd Andy Marriott Tommy Matthias Eddie May Ally McGowan Sammy McMillan

Name Dixie McNeil Andy Morrell John Neal Gareth Owen Ted Robinson Kevin Russell Bobby Shinton George Showell Denis Smith Ray Smith Mel Sutton Mickey Thomas Billy Tunnicliffe Graham Whittle Mike Williams Wrexham Supporters Trust

Player Records

• Most goals in a season: Tommy Bamford – 51 (1933–34)
• Most League goals in a season: Tommy Bamford – 44 (1933–34)
• Most League goals overall: Tommy Bamford – 175
• Most hat tricks: Tommy Bamford – 16
• Most goals in one game by a player: Andy Morrell – 7 (against Merthyr Tydfil, 2000)
• Most League appearances: 592 – Arfon Griffiths (1959–61, 1962–79)
• Most appearances in total: 713 - Arfon Griffiths (1959–61, 1962–79)
• Most caps while at Wrexham: 49 – Dennis Lawrence, Trinidad & Tobago
• Oldest player: Bobby Roberts – 43 years, 88 days (1983)
• Youngest player: Ken Roberts – 15 years, 158 days (1951)

Team Records

• Highest Attendance: 34,445 vs Manchester United, FA Cup, 1957
• Highest League Attendance: 29,261 vs Chester City, Division Three, 1936
• Highest League Win: 10–1 vs Hartlepools United, 1962
• Worst League Defeat: 9–0 vs Brentford, Division Three, 1963
• Highest League Finish: 15th, Second Division, 1978-79
• Lowest League Finish: 17th, Conference National, 2013-14
• Biggest Cup Win: 6–0 vs Charlton Athletic, FA Cup, 1980
• Most Games Won in a Row: 10, 2003
• Most League Wins in a Season: 34, 2022–23
• Most Goals in a Season: 115, 2022–23
• Longest Unbeaten Run: 28 games, October 2022 – April 2023
• Most Consecutive League Clean Sheets: 7, 2011–12
• Most Clean Sheets in a Season: 26, 1973–74 and 2018–19
• Highest Transfer Received: £800,000 for Bryan Hughes, to Birmingham City, 1997
• Highest Transfer Fee Paid: £590,000 for Modou Faal, from West Bromwich Albion, 2024

European Record: Cup Winners' Cup

Wrexham has played in the European Cup Winners' Cup several times.

Season	Competition	Round	Opponent	Home Score	Away Score	Total Score
1972–73	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	FC Zürich	2–1	1–1	3–2
		Second round	Hajduk Split	3–1	0–2	3–3 (Wrexham lost on away goals)
1975–76	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Djurgården	2–1	1–1	3–2
		Second round	Stal Rzeszów	2–0	1–1	3–1
		Quarter-final	Anderlecht	1–1	0–1	1–2
1978–79	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Rijeka	2–0	0–3	2–3
1979–80	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	FC Magdeburg	3–2	2–5	5–7
1984–85	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	FC Porto	1–0	3–4	4–4 (Wrexham won on away goals)
		Second round	Roma	0–1	0–2	0–3
1986–87	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Żurrieq	4–0	3–0	7–0
		Second round	Real Zaragoza	2–2	0–0	2–2 (Wrexham lost on away goals)
1990–91	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Lyngby	0–0	1–0	1–0
		Second round	Manchester United	0–2	0–3	0–5
1995–96	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Petrolul Ploiești	0–0	0–1	0–1

Club Officials

Coaching Staff

Current Wrexham manager Phil Parkinson joined the club in 2021.

Role	Name
Manager	Phil Parkinson
Assistant manager	Steve Parkin
First-team coach	David Jones
Goalkeeping coach	Aidan Davison
Head of performance, medicine and sport science	Kevin Mulholland
First team sports scientist	Owen Jackson
First team strength and conditioning coach	Richard Hill
First team physiotherapist	Jonny Griffiths
First team sports physiotherapists	Gemma Bamford
	Ryan Murray
	Ashley Painter
Performance analyst	Kyle Crutchley
Chief scout	Andy Kidby
Academy Manager	Andy Lowe
Kitman	Iwan Pugh-Jones
Centre of excellence manager	Dan Nolan
Youth team coach	Cledwyn Ashford
Youth team analyst	Aaron Bennett

Board of Directors

Honorary Roles

Managerial History

This table shows the managers of Wrexham AFC from 1912 until today.

Manager Years Ted Robinson 1912–1924 Charlie Hewitt 1924–1929 Jack Baynes 1929–1931 Ernest Blackburn 1932–1937 Jimmy Logan 1937–1938 Tom Morgan 1938–1940 Tom Williams 1940–1949 Les McDowall 1949–1950 Peter Jackson 1950–1954 Cliff Lloyd 1954–1957 John Love 1957–1959 Cliff Lloyd 1959–1960 Billy Morris 1960–1961 Ken Barnes 1961–1965 Billy Morris 1965 Jack Rowley 1966–1967 Alvan Williams 1967–1968 John Neal 1968–1977 Arfon Griffiths 1977–1981 Mel Sutton 1981–1982 Bobby Roberts 1982–1985

Manager Years Dixie McNeil 1985–1989 Brian Flynn 1989–2001 Joey Jones (caretaker) 2001 Denis Smith 2001–2007 Brian Carey 2007 Brian Little 2007–2008 Dean Saunders 2008–2011 Andy Morrell 2011–2014 Billy Barr (caretaker) 2014 Kevin Wilkin 2014–2015 Gary Mills 2015 Dean Keates 2016–2018 Carl Darlington (caretaker) 2018 Andrew Davies (caretaker) 2018 Sam Ricketts 2018 Graham Barrow 2018–2019 Bryan Hughes 2019 Brian Flynn (caretaker) 2019 Dean Keates 2019–2021 Phil Parkinson 2021–present

Honours: Wrexham's Trophies

Wrexham AFC has won many titles and cups, including:

League Titles

• Third Division North / Third Division (level 3)
  • Champions: 1977–78
  • Runners-up: 1932–33
• Fourth Division / Third Division / League Two (level 4)
  • Runners-up: 1969–70, 1992–93, 2023–24
  • Promoted: 1961–62, 2002–03
• National League (level 5)
  • Champions: 2022–23
  • Runners-up: 2011–12, 2021–22
• The Combination
  • Champions: 1900–01, 1901–02, 1902–03, 1904–05
• Welsh Senior League
  • Champions: 1894–95, 1895–96

Cup Wins

• Football League Trophy
  • Winners: 2004–05
• FA Trophy
  • Winners: 2012–13
  • Runners-up: 2014–15, 2021–22
• Football League North Cup
  • Winners: 1943–44
• FAW Premier Cup
  • Winners: 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2003–04 (Record)
• Welsh Cup
  • Winners (23): 1877–78, 1882–83, 1892–93, 1896–97, 1902–03, 1904–05, 1908–09, 1909–10, 1910–11, 1913–14, 1914–15, 1920–21, 1923–24, 1924–25, 1930–31, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1959–60, 1971–72, 1974–75, 1977–78, 1985–86, 1994–95 (Record)
• Supporters Direct Cup
  • Winners: 2015–16 (Shared)

Images for kids

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  Scoreboard showing Wrexham's 3-1 victory over Boston United in 2007.

See also

In Spanish: Wrexham Association Football Club para niños

• Club of Pioneers
• List of Wrexham A.F.C. seasons
• List of Wrexham A.F.C. records and statistics
• List of Wrexham A.F.C. players (25-99 Appearances, 1–24 Appearances)
• Welcome to Wrexham