That is because, at its heart, Wrexham‘s tale is that FC 24 Coins of an underdog, much like coach Lasso and AFC Richmond‘s, however, the FX production injects a dosage of reality that is absent from most football or sports documentaries due to how close it‘s able to approach what makes Wrexham unique, its people. In that sense, the aptly titled “Dream” and “Reality” do a great job channeling McElhenney‘s pitch, his motivations, and also why Reynolds was the perfect business partner for this venture.
A bit of a history primer first that the series does not address directly, football in most of Europe often followed the money in the early 1900s, which is why nowadays the biggest clubs in the world are based in big port cities or former industrial metropolises like Liverpool, Manchester, Barcelona or Milan, and why precursors of the sport like Wrexham fell off once the smaller cities or towns were no longer a big enough market to support the sport's growth.
That is why Keb‘ Mo‘s rendition of Bob Dylan‘s “The Times They Are a-Changin'” is such a fitting tune for the opening credits, because Wrexham AFC is a symbol of football‘s changing history then and now.
McElhenney‘s fascination with the promotion system of European football is what drove him to pursue the Wrexham dream, the same one realized by American businessmen who own top-tier clubs, with Chelsea being the latest one added to that list. For that to happen It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia money was never going to be enough, instead, McElhenney needed Reynolds' Deadpool money, Marvel superhero kind of money.
The takeover is depicted as an incredibly smooth affair with cheap EA FC 24 Coins the actors attaining nearly unanimous approval from the trust that administered the club, as Wrexham fans and the people in this town are in the dire need of hope, both in footballing terms and in life. This is what enables viewers to meet some of the people whose lives revolve around the club, or those who simply have decided to give their spare time to the Wrexham cause.
