Wrexham

WREXHAM, WALES - 26th MARCH 2023 - Rosie Hughes celebrates her goal during Wrexham AFC Women vs Connah's Quay Nomads in the final game of the Genero Adran ...

It was brilliant by Lily Whitefoot who dispossessed the Nomads near the halfway line to start the counter-attack. It was a great start to the game for Connah’s Quay, who after winning a corner early on hit the bar through skipper Kirstie Kural. Just moments later, however, Wrexham took the lead in front of the record crowd.

Hughes scored a late winner as Wrexham Women beat Connah's Quay 2-1 at The Racecourse Ground, with a new record attendance set for a women's game in Wales. Over ...

Hughes continued to reflect on the weight of their achievement, as she said: "I can't imagine that it's just happened to us, it won't set in until later on. The passion for Wrexham is at an all-time high, but McElhenney stated that it's always been there and he's happy they've been able to bring it back. "I mean In can't express it for you, it's really crazy and surreal experience because look around us," Hughes said. "I can't imagine how she's feeling, it hit us, hit us pretty hard," Reynolds said. The game was also broadcasted live on Sgorio and S4C over in Wales, as Wrexham fever remains in full swing. Hughes scored a late winner as Wrexham Women beat Connah's Quay 2-1 at The Racecourse Ground, with a new record attendance set for a women's game in Wales.

Wrexham have written another exciting chapter in their Hollywood fairytale and their owners got stuck right in to the celebrations.In what was a doubl.

She also joined her husband on the pitch to take photos together with their new born baby, too. And the pair got fully involved in the party as the squad lifted the trophy, with Reynolds seen taking a swig of one of their bottles of champagne as they celebrated reaching semi-professional status. Wrexham have written another exciting chapter in their Hollywood fairytale and their owners got stuck right in to the celebrations.

Rosie Hughes' winner provided the late show as Wrexham AFC Women held off a resilient Connah's Quay Nomads side in front of a record Women's crowd at the ...

Morgan got caught out of position, and Harvey took the ball past her, finishing cooly into the empty net. Eight minutes from time Wrexham took the lead once again. Ten minutes in and Nomads levelled, as a mistake at the back costed the Red Dragons and Ella Harvey slotted the ball into the empty net.

Wrexham Women celebrated a flawless league season with a 2-1 win over Connah's Quay in front of a record Welsh women's domestic football crowd.

But before launching into a jealous charade of finger pointing, it’s worth noting that this is in fact the lazy line. Rosie Hughes displayed why she is the league’s leading goal-scorer, leaving a defender for dust before rounding the keeper to score her 24th league goal of the season and the game’s winner. It's a really good platform for us to continue growing at the rate that we are. Its problem was a glaring lack of resources to feed it, a funnel cut off at the neck. "Ryan and Robert are across everything that is going on with the women's section of the club. Gemma Owen, head of women's football at Wrexham, said club owners Reynolds and McElhenney have given their full support to the women's team. McElhenney and co-owner Ryan Reynolds declared rapturously in their takeover mission statement that they wanted to make Wrexham the vanguard of women’s football in the country. Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds’ stewardship of Wrexham has indisputably attracted a wider audience that hitherto was not there, carving Wrexham out as a fashionable and unmissable stop on tourists' UK bingo cards. While such a line is nice and similarly trotted out by plenty of clubs hyper aware of the current fashionable cash and PR cow women’s football can offer, Sunday was the tangible essence of the promise, and its earnestness, coming to life. There is also the more deeply-rooted, macro level of Sunday. A Sunday service was how Wrexham co-owner Rob McElhenney billed Wrexham Women’s first-ever match at the Racecourse Ground. But so much about the present-day Wrexham is prefaced with those words, an incredulous, smiling, bucket-hatted verbal caveat to the inconceivably red carpet luck that this town and club have found themselves swallowed by.