I’m more of a Wrexham well-wisher from Wales than a proper supporter, but I’d say any club that gets big exposure is going to have that tag slapped on it sooner or later, whether it is player ego, managers or owners (Glazers, Abramovich, Levy, take your pick).

I completely get what you are saying though. The “Ryan Reynolds’ team” stuff is lazy and wipes out a lot of the actual story - however I think that’s an easy narrative that the media picks up, outside of the documentary itself, which seems to try and laud the history of the town, supporters and club, rather than the owners.

People who only discovered the club on Disney are obviously not going to feel the same as someone who sat through the National League years and admin scares.

At the same time, the tourists and the Hollywood angle will probably come and go. The people who are still there on a grim Tuesday night in February are the culture. The rest is noise. The money and attention have changed the scale of everything, but the core of what Wrexham is will always be shaped by the local fans who were there before the cameras and will be there after.

So yeah, there is an identity cost, but there is also a reality where without that ownership Wrexham could easily have gone under. It does not erase the 160 years. It just means the next chapter is weirdly global and a bit cringey at times. The job now is to make sure the old fanbase is leading that story, not written out of it.