Hollywood owners make play for world football superstar

Hollywood owners make play for world football superstar

Wrexham proprietor Rob McElhenney has made a cheeky try and persuade Gareth Bale to come back out of retirement.The Welsh hero retired from the sport earlier this 12 months after representing his nation on the World Cup in Qatar.

Bale, 33, is clearly having fun with retirement, and took outing to congratulate McElhenney on Wrexham’s promotion.

In a brief video clip, the previous Tottenham and Real Madrid star mentioned: “Hi Rob, just want to congratulate you on your promotion and everything you’re doing at Wrexham.”

McElhenney posted the clip to his Twitter account, alongside a cheeky message.

Tagging the five-time Champions League winner, he wrote: “Hey @GarethBale11 let’s play golf, where I totally won’t spend 4 hours trying to convince you to un-retire for one last magical season.”

Bale completed his membership profession with LAFC in MLS, showing 14 instances and scoring three objectives.

He subsequently scored on the World Cup for Wales of their 1-1 draw with the USA.

Wrexham have already satisfied one former Premier League star to come back out of retirement this season.

The newly-crowned National League champions signed Ben Foster forward of the run-in, with the previous England goalkeeper enjoying an enormous half in getting them over the road.

Foster’s spotlight was absolutely his last-gasp penalty save that sealed victory in opposition to title rivals Notts County.

McElhenney and co-owner Ryan Reynolds have been emotional final weekend as their group sealed the title.

The former could possibly be seen in tears as joyous Wrexham followers flooded the pitch in glee.

Reynolds and McElhenney’s actions have seen them named the “best owners in football” by followers on-line.

SUPERSTAR OWNERS REVEAL GRAND WREXHAM AMBITIONS

AFP

Wrexham’s new-found company enchantment beneath the possession of Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney means the Welsh membership should not involved about spending caps within the English Football League (EFL), based on government director Humphrey Ker.

After 15 years within the National League, Wrexham have been promoted again to the EFL on Saturday because of heavy funding from Reynolds and McElhenney since they took management from a supporters’ belief in 2021 for an preliminary £2 million ($2.5 million) funding.

But they’ve reportedly spent £10 million in whole restructuring the membership and investing in participant transfers and wages.

League Two golf equipment, the place Wrexham will play subsequent season, can spend as much as 50 per cent of their turnover on player-related expenditure for gamers aged 21 and over.

However, the worldwide consideration garnered by “Deadpool” star Reynolds and McElhenney, most well-known for his function in comedy sequence “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia”, has seen Wrexham appeal to main sponsors, social media platform TikTok and journey firm Expedia.

“We actually generate an extraordinary amount of revenue because of the interest in the team, merchandising, and other things,” Ker informed BBC Wales.

“We’re not losing too much sleep about that (spending caps). I think we’ll fall well within the boundaries of what we are permitted to spend.”

Wrexham wanted a National League file factors tally of 110 to see off the problem of Notts County with just one automated promotion place into the Football League.

And with 4 sides going up from League Two, Ker is optimistic that back-to-back promotions is just not out of the query.

“We feel that the sky’s the limit for Wrexham,” he added.

“You look at the crowds we had in the stadium all season, the crowds that were outside the stadium (on Saturday), people couldn’t get a ticket.

“They just wanted to be in town, close to the stadium, close to the action.

“The last time I checked our full-time announcement (video) had 15 million views on Twitter.

“The interest in this club is astronomical and we believe with the squad we have right now we have a very strong chance of going up again next year.”

Source: www.dailytelegraph.com.au