
Originally Posted by
WTF11
Well that response was even dumber than your usual attempts.
Of course Wrexham spent more than the majority (but not all) of the clubs in the National League following their acquisition by Reynolds (who is Canadian by the way, not American) and Macilheney. You would have expected them NOT to spend in order to get out of non-league football? Dumbass supposition, but then
You obviously havent watched the majority of the documentary series, which of course has its emotional moments but so does every film/documentary I have seen about Leeds and every other club, and just about every other sport, what else would you expect. If you HAD watched them all, you would have seen, during the seasons before, during and following promotion out of the National league, supporters and other club owners praising what Wrexham were doing by way of investment (albeit with a hint of the green-eyed devil occasionally), and congratulating them on their achievements. Some fans from other clubs were occasionally less than polite, but you would expect that (been patted on the back by any Millwall fans lately???)
Move forward viably
hmmmm, so you would suggest that investing as they did, being the ONLY club ever to gain back to back to back promotions, that that isnt moving forward viably given the huge improvement in financial performance that they are now able to demonstrate? They currently lie in 6th place in the Championship (although Southampton have a game in hand so will probably drop a place), so not doing too shabbily for a team that were playing non-league football in 2020. They are also in the process of building a new primary stand, to meet EUFA Category 4 compliance, which will allow them to bid for international football again. The cost of the project is approximately ?70m, of which the club is funding ?50m, and lets not forget thats BEFORE they reach the Premiership (f they ever do of course).
Would that Leeds had had owners willing to invest in similar fashion when, like Wrexham for the 12 years they were in the National league, we were in the doldrums.
However, as always, you either miss the point or choose to ignore it.
To be clear, as I wrote in that post;
My point here isn't so much about Wrexham per se, simply to illustrate that a club can effect change, season on season, with truly vast differences in all areas of club activity, with success (and acknowledging that money plays a pet but not a primary one), if there are the right people in the right positions.
Were not in that happy place
I dont see that changing, neither do a few others who have been posting on a number of recent (and not so recent), threads.
By the way, as Im sure will be glad to hear, there is a new series of the Wrexham story coming out in May. Enjoy!.