Wrexham and three other Welsh clubs in the English pyramid have been blocked from competing for European football by playing in the Welsh League Cup.
Wrexham are on the brink of a third successive promotion, but it remains to be seen how Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney will back Phil Parkinson in the transfer market
The Football Association is set to block the EFL’s Welsh clubs from taking part in a revamped Welsh League Cup. This comes after the Welsh FA unveiled their plans for a new-look domestic cup
Wrexham have been dealt a huge blow that could derail Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney's ambitious plans for the club. Wrexham have enjoyed great success under the ownership of Reynolds and McElhenney, having secured back-to-back promotions in as many seasons.
WREXHAM’s hopes of competing in Europe have been dashed. It comes after the Football Association blocked attempts to allow clubs playing in the English leagues to participate in the Welsh
The Football Association has blocked an attempt to allow the Welsh EFL clubs to compete in the Welsh League Cup, which has been granted a Conference League qualification spot
Wrexham competes in English soccer’s league system but the Welsh soccer club owned by Hollywood celebrities Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney was hoping to be allowed to participate in the Welsh League
Wrexham and three other Welsh clubs in the English pyramid have been blocked from competing for European football by playing in the Welsh League Cup.
Wrexham, a Welsh soccer club owned by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, aimed to compete in the UEFA Conference League via the Welsh League Cup. However, the English FA rejected this proposal, which would have allowed Welsh clubs in English leagues alternative European qualification routes,
Yale alumnus Shawn Levy and Ryan Reynolds, who co-produced "Free Guy" and "Deadpool & Wolverine," will give a talk at the Yale Schwarzman Center.
Wrexham playing in Europe? Not just yet.The Welsh soccer club owned by Hollywood celebrities Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney competes in the English league system but was hoping to be allowed to participate in the Welsh League Cup,
The Swansea City Supporters' Trust has hit out at 'unacceptable' abuse and death threats aimed at members of staff at Swansea City. The trust has called on the club to set up a fans' forum, amid ongoing concerns around the January transfer window, and indeed the club's fortunes on the pitch.