As both men put it, Parkinson inherited a team that was mostly put together for a different coach, kind of like getting a bad hand at FC 25 Coins Ultimate Team it‘s their job to make sure he‘s given the right conditions to thrive in, and only then can they pass judgment on the output. Luckily this coincides with a fine run of results for Parkinson‘s team which takes the team all the way up to third place in the league as the January transfer window -and the episode- comes to a close.

The chapter also highlights one crucial plot point that Welcome to Wrexham has always made clear: Reynolds and McElhenney are running the club at a loss right now, with every passing season costing them close to $1.3m, out of which nearly $900k comes from wages paid to players that should be our of their reach and fro whom they pay a premium as the National League's new rich boys. After all, part of the decision that keeps Parkinson aboard is that he is a manager of much more caliber than Wrexham (the polar opposite to Ted Lasso), and the same goes for star striker Paul Mullin.

Now, while more critical football fans might think modern tactics in the sport and FC rarely allow for a 2-man striker partnership, Parkinson ultimately decides that is exactly what Wrexham needs to take things to the next level. This is where Wrexham gets its Braveheart moment, as McElhenney puts it, with the winter signing of English goalscorer Ollie Palmer setting up next week's episodes.

It bears saying that all of these names are still at the club, because as Welcome to Wrexham‘s popularity soars in America, thanks to Reynolds‘ Deadpool allure, so does the potential for the show to last for more than one season. All great sports dynasties are the product of years of thinking and hard work, and the actors‘ backing of their manager shows that they‘re in it for the long run, no matter the cost. Luckily, everyone's here to watch.

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