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Shop the latest Wrexham football shirts at UK Soccer Shop. From the iconic red home kit that's roared through the Racecourse Ground for over 160 years to striking away jerseys representing the world's oldest international football stadium, we stock the complete range of Wrexham AFC kits for men, women and kids. With fast UK delivery and worldwide shipping, supporting the Red Dragons has never been easier - and never been more popular.
Whether you're a lifelong supporter or part of the global phenomenon following Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney's Hollywood takeover, our collection celebrates both Wrexham's incredible history and their remarkable modern renaissance. Add official EFL lettering and personalise your shirt with your favourite player's name and number, from club legends to the current squad taking Welsh football back to where it belongs.
Order your Wrexham kit today and join the worldwide movement. With secure checkout, hassle-free returns, and expert customer service, UK Soccer Shop makes it simple to be part of the Wrexham story.
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Wrexham AFC football shirts represent over 160 years of footballing heritage, making them the third-oldest professional football club in the world. Founded in 1864, the distinctive red shirt has been worn through extraordinary moments including Welsh Cup triumphs, giant-killing FA Cup runs (memorably defeating Arsenal in 1992), and the dramatic promotions of recent seasons. The Racecourse Ground, dating to 1807, is the world's oldest international football stadium still hosting matches, making every Wrexham shirt connected to genuine football history.
The recent Hollywood takeover by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney has transformed Wrexham from a struggling National League club into a global phenomenon, with the Welcome to Wrexham documentary introducing millions worldwide to Welsh football's most historic club. The Wrexham shirt has gone from local pride to international symbol of community football, romance, and the beautiful game's power to unite people across continents.
The red home shirt has been Wrexham's identity since their earliest days, creating one of football's longest continuous colour traditions. Designs have evolved from simple Victorian-era jerseys to modern performance wear, but the red has remained constant. Away kits have traditionally been white or yellow, though recent seasons under new ownership have seen bold experimental designs including striking green kits honouring Welsh heritage.
Wrexham's kit partnerships have evolved significantly, especially post-Hollywood takeover. Traditional manufacturers like Macron produced their shirts before the recent era, but the club's global profile explosion has attracted major attention. Current partnerships reflect Wrexham's unique position as a community club with worldwide reach, balancing local Welsh identity with international appeal.
Sponsors have transformed from local businesses to global brands recognizing Wrexham's marketing potential. The TikTok sponsorship represents the club's modern digital-first appeal, while previous sponsors like Ifor Williams Trailers represented traditional Welsh industry - a journey that perfectly captures Wrexham's evolution from local club to global story.
The 1991-92 FA Cup giant-killing shirt remains legendary in Wrexham history. The red kit worn when they defeated reigning champions Arsenal 2-1 at the Racecourse represents one of football's greatest upsets. Mickey Thomas's stunning free-kick in this shirt is etched into FA Cup folklore and represents Wrexham's giant-killing spirit.
The 1977-78 Third Division championship winning shirt, worn during Wrexham's highest-ever league finish and subsequent European adventures, captures the club at their competitive peak. This era saw Wrexham compete in the European Cup Winners' Cup, representing Welsh football on the continental stage.
More recently, the 2022-23 National League championship winning shirt has become instantly iconic. This kit represents the first promotion under Reynolds and McElhenney's ownership, ending Wrexham's 15-year exile from the Football League and becoming a symbol of the club's renaissance. This shirt was worn during some of the most watched lower-league matches in history thanks to global documentary coverage.
The 2023-24 League Two championship shirt continued the fairytale, with back-to-back promotions making Wrexham the fastest-rising club in English football and transforming the red shirt into one of football's most recognizable jerseys worldwide.
The Reynolds-McElhenney First Design Disaster When Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney took over in 2021, they personally tried to design a commemorative takeover shirt. Reynolds sketched a design featuring Deadpool-red with Aviation Gin (his company) bottle shapes as a pattern, while McElhenney wanted Always Sunny in Philadelphia references. The designs were so bad that the club's kit manager diplomatically suggested "focus on the football" and quietly shelved them. However, prototype samples were made before being rejected, and these "Hollywood disasters" are now among the most sought-after Wrexham collectibles. Only five examples exist, kept by the owners and senior staff as embarrassing mementos.
The Racecourse Record Breaking Jersey In 2022, Wrexham created a special commemorative shirt celebrating the Racecourse Ground's status as the world's oldest international stadium. However, they discovered during research that their records were incomplete - they couldn't verify the exact date of some historic matches. Rather than claim records they couldn't prove, they printed "World's Oldest International Football Stadium (Probably)" on limited edition shirts. This humble uncertainty became a viral moment, with 10,000 shirts selling out in 48 hours. The "(Probably)" became a beloved Wrexham motto representing self-deprecating Welsh humour.
The Welcome to Wrexham Continuity Errors The documentary series "Welcome to Wrexham" created unique problems for kit collectors. Due to filming schedules and editing, some episodes show players wearing different kit versions in the same match - mid-season design changes, different sponsors, even entirely different seasons' kits spliced together for dramatic effect. This has created "documentary versions" that don't match actual match-worn shirts. Collectors now differentiate between "screen-accurate" kits (matching what appeared on TV) and "match-accurate" kits (actually worn in games), with some preferring the incorrect TV versions because they're more recognizable to global fans.
The TikTok Sponsor Size Negotiations When TikTok became Wrexham's sponsor, they initially demanded their logo be 40% larger than standard shirt sponsor sizes, arguing their global reach justified premium placement. Reynolds personally negotiated, arguing that making the logo too large would look "desperate" and hurt both brands. The compromise was a normal-sized logo with a unique colour treatment that made it more visible. However, the initial prototype shirts with oversized TikTok logos were produced before negotiations concluded. These "rejected giant logo" prototypes were never meant to be released, but a few escaped the factory and are now extremely rare collector's items worth significantly more than standard shirts.
The Paul Mullin Goal Celebration Shirt Shortage Paul Mullin's prolific goal-scoring created an unprecedented demand for his shirts. During the 2022-23 promotion season, Wrexham's kit supplier ran out of "Mullin 10" printing three separate times - they literally couldn't print them fast enough. Desperate fans started buying blank shirts and getting them printed at local printing shops, but many of these used slightly wrong fonts or colours. This created a market of "authentic unofficial Mullin shirts" that are now collectibles because they represent the phenomenon of demand outstripping supply. Some third-party printers got creative, adding extra elements like goal tallies, making each one unique.
The Welsh Dragon Hidden Pattern Wrexham's 2023-24 home shirt featured what appeared to be a simple texture pattern, but it was actually thousands of tiny Welsh dragons woven microscopically into the fabric. The pattern was so detailed that it required specialized equipment to produce, and only visible under magnification or in very specific lighting at the Racecourse. This was a tribute to Welsh heritage that most fans never noticed. When the secret was revealed late in the season, demand surged for that specific kit, with fans using phone macro lenses to photograph the hidden dragons.
The Arsenal Revenge Kit Campaign In 2023, ahead of Wrexham's FA Cup tie against Sheffield United, fans campaigned on social media for the club to wear a special commemorative kit honouring their 1992 victory over Arsenal. The campaign gained so much traction that Reynolds and McElhenney seriously considered it, even commissioning design mockups. However, Arsenal (who Wrexham hadn't drawn in that year's cup) sent a polite but firm letter noting that using their defeat for commercial purposes might be considered poor sportsmanship. Wrexham dropped the idea, but the design mockups leaked online and fans created unofficial versions, which are now sold as "the shirt that never was" by independent sellers.
The Reynolds Aviation Gin Smuggling Ryan Reynolds jokingly announced he would put Aviation Gin bottles inside every 100th Wrexham shirt sold as an Easter egg promotion. This was meant as a social media joke, but thousands of fans actually believed it and started ordering multiple shirts hoping to win. Reynolds had to clarify it was a joke, but not before several fans tried smuggling bottles into shirt packaging as pranks on their friends. This created brief chaos in the Wrexham club shop, and a few shirts genuinely did end up with mini Aviation Gin bottles inserted by mischievous staff. These authenticated "gin shirts" have become absurd collectibles combining football memorabilia with celebrity alcohol merchandise.
The Notts County Friendship Shirt Swap During Wrexham's 2022-23 promotion battle with Notts County (another historic club with Hollywood connections), fans of both clubs developed a mutual respect movement. After Wrexham secured promotion, supporters of both teams arranged unofficial shirt swaps, with Wrexham fans wearing Notts County shirts to the final match and vice versa. This created the surreal scene of Wrexham's promotion celebration with fans wearing mixed colours. Photos from this day show a beautiful collision of different kits, and those match-worn swapped shirts (worn by rival fans during celebrations) are now cherished as symbols of football's community spirit over competition.
At UK Soccer Shop, we stock the complete range of Wrexham AFC football shirts including the latest home, away, and third kits alongside retro designs celebrating the club's storied history. Our collection covers adult sizes from small to XXXL, kids' kits with matching shorts and socks, and women's fitted jerseys. Every shirt is 100% authentic and officially licensed by Wrexham AFC.
Personalise your Wrexham shirt with official EFL printing, adding your favourite player's name and number. From Paul Mullin to any current squad member, our professional printing service uses the same technology as the clubs themselves. We also offer gift packaging perfect for the global Wrexham fanbase.
Fast UK dispatch typically arrives within 2-3 working days, with express international shipping available worldwide - essential for Wrexham's massive North American following and international supporters club.
Explore our Welsh football shirts collection featuring clubs from across Wales. Check out Cardiff City kits, Swansea City shirts, and Newport County jerseys for other Welsh clubs.
For fans of historic clubs with incredible stories, explore Notts County kits, Stockport County shirts, and AFC Wimbledon jerseys.
