Solidarity in Gold: Wrexham Fans Unite with Sheffield Wednesday in Championship Showdown
Wrexham fans show solidarity with Sheffield Wednesday, wearing gold shirts to support their protest against club ownership.



In a remarkable display of solidarity, Wrexham fans donned gold shirts to support Sheffield Wednesday in their ongoing protest against club ownership. The Championship fixture at Wrexham's Stok Cae Ras saw a sea of gold as fans from both sides united in a powerful message of support.
Remembering the Dark Days
Wrexham fan Darren Jones, clad in the gold third shirt worn during last season's promotion campaign, reflected on the club's tumultuous past. "We've been in the dark days and we remember where we came from," he said. "Because we've been where Sheffield Wednesday are."
Sheffield Wednesday fans have been vocal in their opposition to owner Dejphon Chansiri, urging him to sell the club after a turbulent summer. Their protest, marked by black and gold colors, has gained momentum, with Wrexham fans joining in to show their support.
A Gesture of Support
The idea to wear gold shirts was encouraged by Wrexham co-owner Rob McElhenney, and soon, the shirts were back on sale with proceeds going to Sheffield Wednesday's Supporters Trust. "It's a lovely gesture," said Wednesday fan Keiran Mallett. "I didn't think I'd actually see Wrexham fans wearing them."
A Shared History
The solidarity between the two clubs is rooted in their shared experiences of financial struggles and fan-led rescues. Many Wrexham fans recalled Brighton supporters lending their support in 2004, a gesture that has not been forgotten.
The Game Itself
On the pitch, Wrexham squandered a two-goal lead, with Sheffield Wednesday's Barry Bannan scoring a crucial goal to secure a 2-2 draw. Despite the result, the day was marked by mutual respect and a shared understanding of the challenges both clubs have faced.
Looking Ahead
As the black and gold balloons released by the away end drifted away, the message remained clear: football is more than just a game. It's about community, solidarity, and remembering where you come from.
Related Topics:
- Sheffield Wednesday
- Welsh Football
- Wrexham
- Championship
- Football