Reynolds and Mac completed their takeover of Wrexham from the club’s supporters’ trust in February 2021.
Their initial £2m investment into the club has spearheaded a rapid rise up the divisions – all captured via a successful, globally screened documentary that has turbo-charged Wrexham’s earning power.
Subsequent investment from the Allyn Family and Apollo Sports Capital has helped Wrexham set their sights on further growth, with a new all-seater Kop Stand currently being built and further plans afoot to develop their historic home ground.
In the interview, the pair again outlined aims for the success to be long-lasting – with Mac saying they are keen for the club to be able to cope with its own growth – as well as helping continue with the boost to the city as a whole.
“What we said from day one is we want to build a sustainable model,” he said.
“If anyone looks at the economics of what the club is right now, just by nature of how we got here, it’s not sustainable.
“But that’s only because the infrastructure hasn’t been there for generations. So, what we are trying to do is plant the seeds so that, yes, we can be successful now, but 50 years or 100 years from now, those seeds become trees and a fully sustainable model.
“Do I want to come and see us win the Premier League? Yes. Do I want to win the Champions League? Yes. But, if Wrexham, as a town, is unsuccessful while we are thriving, we have failed.”
