The shirt shows no signs of use and the factory tag is attached, although the size is labeled as XS but based on our measurements the jacket may also fit an XL boy too however we recommend checking the provided measurements to ensure the best fit, Macron products usually quite a tight fit so we recommend checking the provided measurements to ensure the best fit, please see the photos for further details. 

SIZE: XS / XLB LENGTH: 58,5cm / 23" WIDTH: 46cm / 18" SHOULDER: 35,5cm / 14" ARMS: 61cm / 24" 

Please note that we take measurements to check that the label corresponds with the actual size but these measurements are a guide only.


The 2022–23 season marked a historic chapter in the annals of Wrexham A.F.C., representing the 145th season of the club's existence and the 15th consecutive season in the National League. Wrexham, standing as one of the five Welsh football clubs in the English football league system, embarked on a journey that unfolded against the backdrop of unique circumstances.

 

This season stood out due to the unprecedented rescheduling of fixture dates for domestic and European competitions. The adjustments were made to accommodate the coverage of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, held in November and December 2022 in Qatar. The footballing world turned its attention to the global spectacle, creating a distinctive rhythm for the club season.

 

Wrexham kicked off the National League campaign with a spirited victory over Eastleigh, securing a 2–1 triumph. The season witnessed a captivating battle for supremacy as Wrexham consistently exchanged the top spot with Notts County. On April 7, with a crucial match against Notts County looming, Wrexham found themselves in second place, level on points at 100, trailing on goal difference but holding a game in hand. The league fixtures gained immense popularity, with attendance figures nearing stadium capacity for each match.

 

In a highly competitive title race with Notts County, Wrexham clinched promotion to the EFL League Two, marking their ascent to a higher tier after 15 years. The decisive moment unfolded on the penultimate matchday, where they secured the league title with a four-point lead. Overcoming an early setback against Boreham Wood, Wrexham rallied with three goals, including contributions from talisman Paul Mullin and Elliot Lee.

 

The club's journey extended beyond league pursuits, as they entered the FA Trophy and the FA Cup. In the FA Trophy, Wrexham faced elimination in the fourth round, succumbing to Altrincham in a penalty shootout. The FA Cup journey reached a fourth-round replay, where they were eventually ousted by EFL Championship side Sheffield United.

 

The season's narrative found a unique dimension through the lens of the documentary series Welcome to Wrexham, capturing the trials and triumphs of the club's endeavors.

 

Under the ownership of RR McReynolds Company LLC, led by the dynamic duo of Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, Wrexham experienced a transformative season. Phil Parkinson guided the team as the manager, steering them through the challenges and celebrations on the field.

 

The historic Racecourse Ground served as the backdrop for the season's unfolding drama, witnessing memorable victories and the enthusiastic support of the fans. Noteworthy attendances were recorded throughout the season, with the highest home attendance reaching 10,161 during a pivotal National League clash against York City.

 

Individual contributions played a crucial role, with Paul Mullin emerging as the top goalscorer, notching an impressive tally of 38 goals in the league and 47 goals in all competitions. Mullin's prowess exemplified the attacking prowess that propelled Wrexham to their promotion-winning campaign.

 

As the curtain fell on the 2022–23 season, Wrexham celebrated their return to EFL League Two, marking a triumphant chapter in the club's storied history. The season's memories, etched with moments of resilience and joy, will forever hold a special place in the hearts of players and fans alike.