Plenty of Wrexham AFC games selected for live TV coverage
The Reds' Championship clash at home to Birmingham City will now be played on Friday, October 3, kicking off at 8pm.
Both of last season's match-ups between the promotion rivals were broadcast live, with Birmingham coming out on top 3-1 in front of Tom Brady, David Beckham and Rob McElhenney at St Andrews. The return at The Racecourse finished up 1-1.
Wrexham will hope their home clash with Coventry City won't be a Halloween horror show!
Plenty of treats and no tricks will be the wish for the October 31 meeting, which gets underway at 8pm.
Just a few days later, Wrexham's lengthy trek to Portsmouth - on November 5 (8pm) - is sure to provide fireworks for a TV audience.
Then, on Wednesday, December 10, the Reds' trip to Hull City will be the next TV match, starting at 8pm.
The all-Wales clash between Swansea City and Wrexham will be shown at 8pm on Friday, December 19, while it's sure to be a Christmas cracker when Phil Parkinson's Reds host Sheffield United on Boxing Day (5.30pm).
Wrexham's trip to Ewood Park to tackle Blackburn Rovers will also be shown live on New Year's Day (12.30pm).
Each regular League weekend fixture round will see up to 10 live EFL fixtures shown, with matches on a Saturday afternoon at 12.30pm, as well as frequent slots on a Friday night and Sunday afternoon. There will be additional selected picks on a Thursday and Monday evening.
The next batch of broadcast selections will be confirmed by November 7 for all matches to be played between the end of the third round of the FA Cup and the last weekend of February 2026.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
‘I can be good enough' – Premier League star reveals plans to become pro darts player when he hangs up his boots
The defender revealed he spoke to one darts star after they won the World Cup Hart set on it 'I can be good enough' – Premier League star reveals plans to become pro darts player when he hangs up his boots Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) PREMIER LEAGUE star Quilindschy Hartman has revealed his career plans to become a darts player when he hangs up his boots. Hartman, 23, made the revelation during an interview with Sky Sports. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Burnley's Quilindschy Hartman has backed himself to become a darts professional when he retires from football Credit: Getty 3 He named Dutchman Michael van Gerwen as one of his heroes Credit: Getty The Dutch defender signed for Burnley on a four-year contract this summer from Feyenoord in a deal reportedly worth £7.7million with a further £2.55m in add-ons. And it seems once the left-back is done flying down the wing of a football pitch, he instead wants to sort out his flights to throw at a darts board. Asked about his wish to one day go pro, Hartman explained: "I said it a little bit as a joke, of course, but I like to play. "I know a few players. Darts is pretty big in Holland and I just like to play when I have time off. READ MORE IN DARTS PAT ON THE BACK Darts presenter Emma Paton lands new job after Sky Sports shakeup "I play with my friends a lot and I watch it a lot, and I went to a few tournaments as well." He continued: "I will try [to go pro], that's not a joke. I know for sure after my career I will play competitions. And then lets see. "I can be good enough because I can average 75 or something and I think you can go to Q school with 80 - and I don't practice regularly. "So I think if I go full [time] then I can maybe go pro." BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK Hartman added that his darts heroes were Michael van Gerwen, but gave a special shoutout to Michael Smith after revealing he spoke to him after he won the World Cup. He also mentioned Luke Humphries, Chris Dobey and Stephen Bunting, adding that he follows all of them on Instagram. Quilindschy Hartman returns to training after recovering from injury Prior to his Prem switch, Hartman's entire professional career had been at Feyenoord. He made his Eredivisie debut back in 2022 and last season played 12 games in the league before a knee injury sidelined him for the remainder of the season. 3 TRANSFER NEWS LIVE - KEEP UP WITH ALL THE LATEST FROM A BUSY SUMMER WINDOW
BBC News
2 hours ago
- BBC News
Ospreys' St Helen's stadium plans approved by Swansea council
Plans to redevelop a Welsh rugby team's seafront stadium have been officially July 2024, Ospreys announced they would move from the Stadium to the smaller, historic St Helen's ground for the 2025–26 comes amid wider uncertainty in Welsh rugby, as the Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) considers restructuring that could reduce the number of professional chief executive Lance Bradley acknowledged the challenging backdrop but said the move to St Helen's would be "significant in ensuring the future of professional rugby" in Swansea. At a meeting on Tuesday, Swansea council's planning committee members voted unanimously in favour of the redevelopment plans for St Helen's - which will be delivered in two phases. Phase one includes a new 3G pitch, fan zone, and stands to accommodate up to 8,000 two will add a training facility and gym. The St Helen's Ground has been the historic home of rugby in Swansea since the 1880s. However, when rugby turned professional in 2003, Swansea RFC merged with Neath RFC to form the Ospreys. Although the team initially played at St Helen's, they relocated to the Stadium in 2005, sharing with the city's football now left that venue, the Ospreys plan to begin redevelopment in September 2025, once Swansea Cricket Club's season concludes. Under an agreement with the council, the cricket club will relocate to a new ground. Speaking at the meeting, Mr Bradley described St Helen's as an "incredibly iconic ground" and said the Ospreys aimed to become a "hub for the community", not just an elite rugby club in the called the decision an "incredibly exciting moment" and a "vital step" for the future of the team and rugby in the region.
Leader Live
3 hours ago
- Leader Live
Wrexham-born Olympian Hector is now a record-breaker!
The Wrexham-born swimmer has set a new world record by becoming the first person in history to swim Britain's three biggest lakes – Loch Lomond (Scotland), Windermere (England) and Bala's Llyn Tegid (Wales) – back-to-back in a travel inclusive time between lakes of under 24 hours. The two-time British Olympian completed the three swims, totalling over 34-and-a-half miles, in a combined swim time of 12 hours and 15 minutes. In the process, he smashed the previous record for Loch Lomond by an incredible one-and-a-half hours. Swimming through the night, starting at one minute past midnight on Saturday morning in water temperatures as low as 14 degrees, he completed the gruelling 21.6 miles in a new record time of seven hours, 46 minutes and 15 seconds. From Loch Lomond, Pardoe and his support team travelled the 167 miles to Lake Windermere - where he set the current record back in 2023 - in a fleet of electric Jeeps. He was cheered on at the finish by hundreds of supporters lining the lakeside beaches and pontoon to complete the 10.5-mile length in three hours and 38 minutes. After another 152 miles of driving, the next stop was Bala and it was getting dark by the time he entered the water. Cheered on again by large groups of supporters, he mustered up every ounce of energy to complete the astonishing 34.5 miles of swimming - representing almost twice the length of the English Channel, and over 2,220 lengths of a typical 25m public swimming pool. At the end he was greeted by Fergus Feeney, CEO of Swim Wales and crowned 'King of the Lakes'. In the process, Pardoe has so far raised over £6,000 for Surfers Against Sewage and highlighted the need to clean up our waterways. Support and donations keep flooding in to his Just Giving page. He said: 'I knew that this wasn't just about pushing my own limits; it was also about using the platform I've built through sport to fight for the environment that made me. 'Across the UK, our rivers and lakes are being polluted by sewage and agricultural runoff, making them unsafe – not just for athletes like me, but for anyone who wants to enjoy them. I knew that I had to push through my pain, cold and hunger to further highlight this issue. For me it's all about national pride. 'Hopefully I have now thrown down the gauntlet for others to follow. Complete this challenge if you dare.' Sponsorship came from Jeep, Cameron House Hotel and Bala Lake Hotel.
