Ryan Reynolds has told Wrexham fans that he is planning a long stay at the club while the parties continue to follow after their unprecedented triple consecutive promotion.
The Welsh side sealed for the first time since 1982 a stunning return to the second layer with a thumping 3-0 win over Charlton last weekend.
Jubilante fans stormed the field when promotion was confirmed when players were celebrated alongside Hollywood Duo and co-owners Reynolds and Rob Mcelhenney, with Blake Lively who also came in to enjoy the scenes.
The Red Dragons grow away in the fifth level of English football after relegation from the Football League in 2008 and almost went bankrupt.
But since the takeoever, the club has been transformed by the pair of actors in 2021, who supervised a switch from Non-League within reach of the Premier League, in the midst of enormous publicity that is partially powered by the Welcome to Wrexham documentary series.
Thinking about their meteoric turnout, the Deadpool actor described his property as the 'biggest four years' of his life and said that he would remain 'much more' year.
In a flowing X post he wrote: 'This club is the sum of its supporters. Before we showed up, they had saved it several times. It is just as much a temple as a football field.
'Wrexham has been one of the greatest experiences of my life. It is difficult to prevent you from starting immediately on next season – but important to take the moment …
'Looking back and looking ahead now feels really good. I think I speak for Rob Mcelhenney when I say, thanks for the best four years and there are many more here. '
The post was accompanied by a video of an Ed Sheeran concert, with a mounting of Wrexham fans who flooded the field last Saturday.
Sheeran, who owns a minority stake in Ipswich, hears say: 'Ryan, I think Wrexham will be promoted and we will see each other next season.
Reynolds had previously went to Instagram to share a cheerful message, in addition to a collection of photos of the team, coaches, fans and trophy.
He said that Wrexham made 'history', despite the fact that people doubt him and Mcelhenney thought their dreams to be in the Premier League could be possible.
It is always sunny in Philadelphia actor Mcelhenney added: 'I have the best job in the sport. All I have to do is lean back, watch the game and be eternally grateful. I am blessed to meet the greatest people in the world. '
In the meantime, winger James McClean, who played in the Premier League for Sunderland and West Brom, was full of praise for the owners.
“You see it with so many owners, they come in and promise you the world and they don't deliver,” McClean told BBC Radio Wales. “They delivered. They earn all credit in the world. '
“It's incredible. This place was on his knees and went through dark times not so long ago. To see what we are and are part of it and part of history is absolutely phenomenal.
“You are in the game to be remembered for something, and now we will be remembered for this.”
The switch from Wrexham in the championship will see a jump in the sponsorship income and they are linked to a number of Premier League players.
Their summer squadevision will be built around a 'no superstars and not ego's' policy while the club drove to the Premier League, although manager Phil Parkinson showed no surprise when the names of Jamie Vardy and Kevin De Bruyne were set as goals after a record -breaking third promotion.
Vardy and De Bruyne are free agents, although the Belgian salary of £ 400,000 a week a week a week manchester City seems to bring him out of reach.
Jonny Evans, Ashley Young and possibly Newcastle United's Callum Wilson could fall into the same category.
Parkinson's, who has now secured six promotions as a manager, said that the club “always notices players who are free transfers and will be available and will continue to do so.”