The tradition goes back a long way and is deep.
But it's alive too.
It's very important that it is not just historical.
For us, what I've seen in Wrexham here
is that there are people aren't fluent in Welsh yet
or aren't sure about the culture who have come out and been a part of it.
That has put a big smile on my face.
PRODUCER: What was it like growing up away from Mum and Dad as a young boy?
First night away, you were twelve.
It's quite tough, tough talking about.
What makes Nathan Broadhead smile?
Your dad's just like, "Oh, it'll be the best thing."
What are you getting emotional for?
So I have Escobar syndrome.
And arthrogryposis.
Yeah, I wish there was more fans, like-
like able-bodied football would have.
It would be really cool.
Build up like a fan base?
Banging a drum. Saying my name. Get some British chants in there.
Not the chants you listen to.
- Yeah, them ones. - No.
- Wanker! Wanker! - Hey!
You excited for today?
I think comparing to James McClean,
I think he's a lot better than me.
I don't wanna get cocky, but I think I score more goals than him.
That's probably the only difference really.
I know it's not much of a crowd compared to able-bodied football,
but it's summat, innit.
Oh, I'm making myself cry.
You've set Dad off as well.
You happy with that?
What does being Welsh mean to you?
The language that we have.
Think about it, in Welsh,
we can't say, for example,
I can't say in Welsh, "I have a Porsche."
But what we say in Welsh is "There is something with me."
Which is a completely different way of looking at possession.
And looking at the old world, through the window of the Welsh language,
allows us to see very different and wonderful things.