Paul Mullin struggled for Wrexham in the early stages of the 2024/25 campaign.
It is fair to say Wrexham would not be where they are today if not for the exploits of Paul Mullin.
The 29-year-old was one of the first major signings of the Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney era, joining from Cambridge United on a free transfer.
Mullin has finished every campaign he has played at the Racecourse Ground as the club’s top scorer.
His 103 strikes in all competitions means he is also Wrexham’s all-time leading goalscorer.
However, the forward has found form hard to come by in 2024/25 so far. Mullin was injured over the summer, which has played some role in his lack of goals.
But he returned to action in late September, giving him plenty of time to work his way back to fitness.
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Paul Mullin has been poor for Wrexham in 2024/25
Mullin has played 494 minutes of League One football in 2024/25 but has found the net on just one occasion.
Wrexham fans sent a message to Mullin after his only league goal of the season, which came against Rotherham United.
However, the positive sentiment toward the striker from supporters has certainly begun to fade in recent weeks.
The Liverpool-born ace failed to find the net in draws with Huddersfield Town and Charlton Athletic recently and wasted so many chances in the FA Cup over the weekend.
Wrexham fans made their feelings on Mullin clear after Harrogate Town, with one supporter even expressing his view that ‘times got to be up soon’ for the centre-forward.
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Phil Parkinson comments suggest Paul Mullin Wrexham role under threat
After crashing out of the FA Cup, Phil Parkinson was quick to hit out at his side’s attack, as per Leader Live.
The Wrexham manager expressed concerns at his team’s lack of ‘conviction’ in the final third amid all their crosses and chances.
He said: “We dominated the early exchanges and our approach play was really good but we lacked a conviction in our crossing and our finishing to get that goal.
“We got into some amazing areas. We put 30 crosses into the box, including some unbelievable balls, but we have to be better in and around the box.
“Second half, we’ve pinned them in for practically the whole of the 45 minutes, got cross after cross in, got in positions, but couldn’t find that moment of quality. If we’re honest the conviction in around the box wasn’t where it needs to be.”
These comments suggest Parkinson is ready to make a change to his attack in the near future and with Mullin misfiring, he may be the striker to face the axe as Ollie Palmer has played well this term.