Four years after purchasing Wales’ Wrexham A.F.C., Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney seem to have no regrets about their investment — despite the high costs of ownership.
The Wrexham Red Dragons recently clinched a promotion and is now two-tiers away from the top level, known as the Premier League.
The last few years have been a crash course for Reynolds and McElhenney in both the game of English soccer and the economics behind it.
The experience has been captured in the FX docuseries “Welcome to Wrexham, debuting its third season May 2. The actors spoke with The Associated Press about separating their inner-fan with public-facing jobs as chairmen and how the new episodes will be released closer to real-time.
——
McELHENNEY: No. I have to separate myself. I think what’s important about that is it allows me to give space to the supporters of Wrexham, because they deserve the right to complain and get upset when things aren’t going well because that’s their right as supporters.
Target to lower prices on basic goods in response to inflation
The US attempts a new military deal with Niger in a last ditch effort to stay
US sanctions fundraisers for extremist West Bank settlers who commit violence against Palestinians
BNSF Railway says it didn't know about asbestos that's killed hundreds in Montana town
Verona confirms Serie A status for another year after beating Salernitana
Taylor Swift leaves QR codes with secret meanings in Sydney and Melbourne ahead of the much
Standing in the shadows of giants: 1,475 statues fill the landscape beside D
The US attempts a new military deal with Niger in a last ditch effort to stay
Trump accepts a VP debate but wants it on Fox News. Harris has already said yes to CBS
The NBA playoffs are finally here. And as LeBron James says, 'it's a sprint now'
Ohio judge to rule Monday on whether the state’s abortion ban stands
Claire Danes carries umbrella for bundled