According to “Varzesh3,” the Hollywood story of Wrexham AFC, a club owned by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, is on the brink of a new chapter of success. The Welsh team, currently in EFL League One, sits second in the table with just two games remaining, one step away from securing a third consecutive promotion to the Championship, England’s second-tier football league.

This achievement places Wrexham among the few teams to rise from semi-professional football to England’s higher leagues in a short span, a success credited to the support of its Hollywood owners.

Wrexham celebrated promotion to the National League on April 22, 2023, after 15 years in amateur football. Now, exactly two years later, the team, managed by Phil Parkinson, is one step away from confirming promotion to the Championship.

This potential promotion is the result of a project shaped by its active owners. Reynolds and McElhenney have played a significant role beyond financial investment.

McElhenney was recently seen among Wrexham fans in the away stands during the match against Blackpool, supporting the team like an ordinary fan. Additionally, the successful documentary “Welcome to Wrexham” and the club’s global exposure have drawn more attention to its progress.

Sportingly, part of Wrexham’s success this season comes from the experience of its players. The club has blended young talent with seasoned figures like Jay Rodriguez and Steven Fletcher, the team’s top scorer in League One with extensive Premier League experience, to create a strong squad. This strategy is part of Wrexham’s ambitious plan to return to England’s top-flight football after decades away.

Next Saturday could be a decisive day for Wrexham. They will host Charlton Athletic at the Racecourse Ground—a team that, with a 4-0 win over Wycombe Wanderers, indirectly kept Wrexham’s direct promotion hopes alive.

A win against Charlton, combined with favorable results elsewhere, could mathematically secure Wrexham’s promotion to the Championship, turning the dream of returning to England’s top flight into reality for this small club, its loyal fans, and its Hollywood owners.