Wrexham’s rise on the football pitch has been mirrored by their successful growth off the field both in terms of infrastructure and popularity.
The club’s support and recognition around the globe is at an all-time high following the takeover of the club in 2021 from Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney.
Wrexham’s owners have invested heavily in the club in terms of signings on the pitch and upgrades to the Racecourse Ground, fans will soon see work starting on a new Kop Stand.
Plans are being made for improved training facilities and a major part of the club’s growth has been the interest in the ‘Welcome to Wrexham’ documentary series – a release date for a new season four has just been announced.
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‘Welcome to Wrexham’ season four release date announced
As per the club’s official X account and McElhenney’s Instagram story, season four of ‘Welcome to Wrexham’ is set to be released on Thursday 15th May 2025.
FX’s new season will be available for fans to stream via the Hulu streaming service and will reveal the story of Wrexham’s first season in League One under the new owners.
Whether an automatic promotion party features in the show remains to be seen however, should Wrexham fall into the play offs, their semi final legs would be on 10th and the 14/15th May as per the EFL’S website.
Should the Red Dragons be involved in a League One play off final, that would occur on Sunday 25th May and the release date of the documentary could possibly be rescheduled to coincide with the club’s fortunes.
Success of documentary vital to Wrexham owners’ plans
The revenue generated from the popularity of the TV documentary series is a huge part of Reynolds and McElhenney’s plan for the club.
The expansion of the stadium is expected to generate £10m per year for Wrexham in additional revenue with the ability to increase hospitality for VIPs on match days.

The bigger the audience for the new season of the documentary, the more money coming into the club to be used to improve the Red Dragons both on and off the pitch.
Promotion to the Championship will be costly in terms of an increase in transfer fees and wages and the owners will be hoping the documentary helps to supplement those extra costs.
