1
00:00:06,456 --> 00:00:09,128
BROADCASTER: Good morning,
Wrexham, and happy Sunday.

2
00:00:09,161 --> 00:00:10,732
Rob and Ryan have left town.

3
00:00:10,765 --> 00:00:12,468
It feels much quieter now,
doesn't it?

4
00:00:12,502 --> 00:00:14,105
BROADCASTER 2: Very much so.

5
00:00:14,138 --> 00:00:15,440
It's been a rather
remarkable week

6
00:00:15,474 --> 00:00:18,079
with Rob and Ryan in town,
but there was a sour note.

7
00:00:18,113 --> 00:00:19,550
Not only did the team
struggle on the pitch,

8
00:00:19,583 --> 00:00:21,152
but the Torquay match ended

9
00:00:21,185 --> 00:00:22,622
on a desperately
despondent note

10
00:00:22,656 --> 00:00:23,791
due to several acts of

11
00:00:23,824 --> 00:00:25,460
violence from our supporters.

12
00:00:25,495 --> 00:00:26,730
BROADCASTER 1: We just
don't want to see this.

13
00:00:26,764 --> 00:00:29,035
This club is getting more
and more high profile.

14
00:00:29,068 --> 00:00:30,738
We've got strong family
values.

15
00:00:30,772 --> 00:00:33,611
We can't have this being
ruined by mindless idiots.

16
00:00:33,644 --> 00:00:34,746
DAVE: Well, there was
a couple of incidents

17
00:00:34,780 --> 00:00:36,449
that have happened
at the railway station.

18
00:00:36,482 --> 00:00:38,220
One gentleman,

19
00:00:38,253 --> 00:00:40,825
who is actually a Wrexham fan,
stood on the platform.

20
00:00:40,858 --> 00:00:45,300
Witnesses observed
a group of other Wrexham fans

21
00:00:45,334 --> 00:00:47,371
approaching
the railway station.

22
00:00:47,404 --> 00:00:50,410
They engaged in some verbals
with him.

23
00:00:50,444 --> 00:00:53,149
They were
shouting things over to him.

24
00:00:53,183 --> 00:00:54,820
They then come
over this bridge.

25
00:00:54,853 --> 00:00:56,422
On this side of the platform

26
00:00:56,456 --> 00:00:59,328
is where this all
was taking place.

27
00:00:59,362 --> 00:01:05,340
[quiet music]

28
00:01:41,346 --> 00:01:42,414
[shouting]

29
00:01:52,936 --> 00:01:55,675
[dark music]

30
00:02:12,308 --> 00:02:14,880
And then out of the 20,

31
00:02:14,913 --> 00:02:19,388
five, six, maybe seven, were
throwing punches towards me.

32
00:02:37,959 --> 00:02:39,930
BUDDY: [singing] Every day,
it's a-getting closer

33
00:02:39,963 --> 00:02:43,504
Going faster
than a roller coaster

34
00:02:43,537 --> 00:02:47,746
Love like yours
will surely come my way

35
00:02:47,779 --> 00:02:50,852
A-hey, a-hey-hey

36
00:02:50,885 --> 00:02:54,526
Every day,
it's a-getting faster

37
00:02:54,559 --> 00:02:58,199
Everyone said,
"Go ahead and ask her"

38
00:02:58,233 --> 00:03:02,241
Love like yours
will surely come my way

39
00:03:02,274 --> 00:03:04,980
A-hey, a-hey-hey

40
00:03:05,013 --> 00:03:11,292
Love like yours
will surely come my way

41
00:03:15,367 --> 00:03:17,505
[rock music]

42
00:03:17,539 --> 00:03:20,210
MARK: This is what you become
a football fan for--

43
00:03:20,243 --> 00:03:21,680
these sort of occasions.

44
00:03:21,714 --> 00:03:24,820
Your club getting
the opportunity to perform

45
00:03:24,853 --> 00:03:26,489
when the stakes are high.

46
00:03:26,523 --> 00:03:28,393
It's nerve-racking,
but it's exciting.

47
00:03:28,426 --> 00:03:30,732
[crowd chanting]

48
00:03:32,267 --> 00:03:33,436
The teams have come out.

49
00:03:33,470 --> 00:03:35,775
You can hear the noise.
It's a fantastic crowd.

50
00:03:35,808 --> 00:03:37,478
[rock music]

51
00:03:43,491 --> 00:03:45,360
[chanting]

52
00:03:45,394 --> 00:03:48,501
You'll have what people call
"the happy clappers."

53
00:03:48,534 --> 00:03:50,404
- Oh!
- God!

54
00:03:50,437 --> 00:03:52,742
- When things are going
really, really wrong,

55
00:03:52,776 --> 00:03:53,978
we'll still clap.

56
00:04:01,493 --> 00:04:02,695
- And it's like,
just fuck off.

57
00:04:04,733 --> 00:04:06,703
FAN: You have moaning
supporters like me.

58
00:04:11,479 --> 00:04:13,349
The amount of times
I've turned around

59
00:04:13,383 --> 00:04:14,853
to say
"will you shut your mouth"

60
00:04:14,886 --> 00:04:16,355
'cause I just can't bear it.

61
00:04:16,389 --> 00:04:18,326
[rhythmic clapping]
ALL: Let's go, Wrexham!

62
00:04:18,359 --> 00:04:20,464
- You get
incredibly passionate lads.

63
00:04:27,512 --> 00:04:28,781
- You're probably right.

64
00:04:28,814 --> 00:04:30,685
SINGER: You want it all?

65
00:04:30,718 --> 00:04:31,854
[shouting]

66
00:04:31,887 --> 00:04:33,791
Then fight for it

67
00:04:45,480 --> 00:04:48,353
[chanting]

68
00:04:48,386 --> 00:04:51,459
And every club has hooligans.

69
00:04:51,493 --> 00:04:53,429
[shouting]

70
00:05:05,888 --> 00:05:07,959
[chanting]
- Fuck off!

71
00:05:12,969 --> 00:05:15,073
[chanting]

72
00:05:19,014 --> 00:05:21,385
[distant pop]

73
00:05:21,419 --> 00:05:23,591
ROB: So obviously,
we had heard of hooliganism,

74
00:05:23,624 --> 00:05:26,028
or hooligans,
over the years,

75
00:05:26,062 --> 00:05:28,968
but we didn't really quite
understand what they were

76
00:05:29,001 --> 00:05:32,542
or really what that meant
until now.

77
00:05:32,575 --> 00:05:36,449
[shouting]

78
00:05:36,482 --> 00:05:38,019
[jaunty music]

79
00:05:38,052 --> 00:05:41,459
RYAN: The word "hooligan"
popped up in the 1890s

80
00:05:41,493 --> 00:05:44,064
in London, two references
to the name.

81
00:05:44,098 --> 00:05:48,541
One was in a serial comics
publication called "Nuggets"

82
00:05:48,574 --> 00:05:50,811
that depicted an Irish family
living in London

83
00:05:50,845 --> 00:05:53,416
by the name Hooligans.

84
00:05:53,449 --> 00:05:56,523
The other was in
the London newspapers in 1894,

85
00:05:56,557 --> 00:06:00,498
referring to a street gang,
the Hooligan Boys,

86
00:06:00,531 --> 00:06:03,469
that was committing violent
crimes in South London,

87
00:06:03,504 --> 00:06:06,910
including one member
committing murder in 1898.

88
00:06:06,944 --> 00:06:08,446
It's believed
they named themselves

89
00:06:08,479 --> 00:06:10,116
after Patrick Hoolihan,

90
00:06:10,150 --> 00:06:13,557
an Irish criminal
who murdered a police officer.

91
00:06:18,099 --> 00:06:20,036
ROB:
While hooliganism is global,

92
00:06:20,070 --> 00:06:23,544
it has often been called
the English disease.

93
00:06:23,577 --> 00:06:25,180
RYAN: Every club has
unsanctioned groups

94
00:06:25,213 --> 00:06:27,885
of hooligan supporters
referred to as firms.

95
00:06:29,990 --> 00:06:33,162
Firms act
as unofficial club enforcers.

96
00:06:33,196 --> 00:06:35,100
They shout at,
pick fights,

97
00:06:35,133 --> 00:06:38,641
and chase down
opposing club supporters.

98
00:06:38,674 --> 00:06:40,143
They've been known
to use things like rocks,

99
00:06:40,176 --> 00:06:42,481
bricks, concrete slabs,

100
00:06:42,515 --> 00:06:44,184
iron bars, and bottles,

101
00:06:44,218 --> 00:06:47,157
as well as knives,
flare guns,

102
00:06:47,190 --> 00:06:49,829
and petrol bottles.

103
00:06:49,863 --> 00:06:52,434
Because of heavy
gun regulation in the UK,

104
00:06:52,467 --> 00:06:56,142
luckily,
there are very few firearms.

105
00:06:56,175 --> 00:06:58,479
But that doesn't mean
it's not brutal

106
00:06:58,514 --> 00:06:59,783
and sometimes deadly.

107
00:07:02,120 --> 00:07:04,425
[Anti-Nowhere League
"Let's Break The Law"]

108
00:07:04,458 --> 00:07:06,663
While hooliganism
has been ever-present,

109
00:07:06,697 --> 00:07:09,836
it rose to popularity
in the '70s and '80s.

110
00:07:09,869 --> 00:07:12,642
The British economy was
reeling as it divested itself

111
00:07:12,675 --> 00:07:16,550
of its empire and felt a
crunch of global recession.

112
00:07:16,583 --> 00:07:18,453
Heavy industry
and blue-collar jobs

113
00:07:18,486 --> 00:07:19,723
were going overseas.

114
00:07:19,756 --> 00:07:20,992
In Wrexham,

115
00:07:21,025 --> 00:07:24,532
coal, steel,
and breweries went away.

116
00:07:24,566 --> 00:07:28,172
Young, bored, disaffected men
turned to violence.

117
00:07:32,682 --> 00:07:35,053
...was what one might describe
as a lower working class

118
00:07:35,086 --> 00:07:37,592
council estate.

119
00:07:37,625 --> 00:07:40,598
These seem to be communities
categorized by...

120
00:08:17,572 --> 00:08:20,477
[rock music end chords]

121
00:08:47,164 --> 00:08:48,667
- Jesus Christ.

122
00:08:51,105 --> 00:08:53,577
Not the sturdiest
that I've been on for this.

123
00:09:07,170 --> 00:09:08,106
COWORKER:
He's all right, yeah.

124
00:09:08,139 --> 00:09:10,276
- Yeah, he's a good lad.

125
00:09:10,310 --> 00:09:11,580
JONNY: You can be honest.

126
00:09:11,613 --> 00:09:12,782
[laughter]

127
00:09:12,815 --> 00:09:13,717
- Are you sure?

128
00:10:08,359 --> 00:10:10,798
- I grew up in Brymbo
in Wrexham.

129
00:10:10,831 --> 00:10:14,404
It's a little village,
about ten minutes from town,

130
00:10:14,438 --> 00:10:16,175
up in the hills really.

131
00:10:16,208 --> 00:10:19,314
I grew up there with
my mum, dad, and my sister.

132
00:10:19,348 --> 00:10:21,385
It was nice, 'cause
it was quite quiet up there.

133
00:10:21,418 --> 00:10:24,358
There was never any trouble
or anything like that.

134
00:10:24,391 --> 00:10:25,928
I used to have friends
across the road

135
00:10:25,961 --> 00:10:27,932
that we used to play outside.

136
00:10:27,965 --> 00:10:30,336
There was a field down the road
where we used to play football.

137
00:10:30,370 --> 00:10:32,875
I was a bit of a tomboy
back in my day.

138
00:10:32,909 --> 00:10:35,213
But then I turned
into a teenager,

139
00:10:35,246 --> 00:10:38,654
and I went the girly way,
I suppose.

140
00:10:38,687 --> 00:10:41,292
My dad's in a band called
James, and he's the drummer.

141
00:10:41,325 --> 00:10:44,799
They were pretty popular
in America in the '90s,

142
00:10:44,833 --> 00:10:47,939
so when I was younger,
he used to take me on tour,

143
00:10:47,972 --> 00:10:51,011
and festivals, to
recording studios, and stuff.

144
00:10:51,045 --> 00:10:52,849
I wanted to be a tour manager,

145
00:10:52,882 --> 00:10:55,286
I think,
'cause I loved being on tour.

146
00:10:55,320 --> 00:10:57,725
I just wanted to do it forever,
and I knew obviously,

147
00:10:57,758 --> 00:11:00,363
eventually,
Dad won't be touring anymore,

148
00:11:00,396 --> 00:11:02,067
so I just didn't
want it to end.

149
00:11:10,016 --> 00:11:13,122
detective constable
fast-track.

150
00:11:13,155 --> 00:11:14,893
So you just got fast-tracked
to detective.

151
00:11:14,926 --> 00:11:18,700
You didn't have to be--
not a police officer first.

152
00:11:18,734 --> 00:11:20,003
So I thought
I would give it a go.

153
00:11:20,036 --> 00:11:22,340
Didn't think I'd ever
have a chance at getting it.

154
00:11:22,374 --> 00:11:23,877
I just thought
I'd put my name down.

155
00:11:23,911 --> 00:11:25,313
And I got the job.

156
00:11:25,346 --> 00:11:27,083
I couldn't wait.
I was so excited.

157
00:11:37,470 --> 00:11:39,074
[shouting]

158
00:11:39,107 --> 00:11:40,711
Like, I'd watch England
on the sofa

159
00:11:40,744 --> 00:11:42,214
or Wales on the sofa

160
00:11:42,247 --> 00:11:44,484
and put it on
every three or four years,

161
00:11:44,519 --> 00:11:46,856
but I wouldn't travel
on a Tuesday night

162
00:11:46,890 --> 00:11:48,292
to do it in the freezing cold.

163
00:11:48,326 --> 00:11:49,963
[chanting]

164
00:11:49,996 --> 00:11:52,100
I'm just not that excited
about the club.

165
00:11:52,133 --> 00:11:53,937
[laughs]

166
00:11:55,808 --> 00:11:58,747
I'm dating a Wrexham supporter.

167
00:11:58,780 --> 00:12:02,187
He's crazy about Wrexham,
but I just don't understand

168
00:12:02,220 --> 00:12:05,093
how he's so crazy
about a football club.

169
00:12:05,126 --> 00:12:11,005
[ambient music]

170
00:12:55,561 --> 00:12:58,232
[shouting]

171
00:13:04,077 --> 00:13:05,814
- The police were there, and
they were blocking the fans

172
00:13:05,848 --> 00:13:08,052
from getting to the away fans.

173
00:13:08,085 --> 00:13:09,956
I was sitting my car
waiting for the police to pass

174
00:13:09,989 --> 00:13:12,828
'cause we couldn't leave the
car park until they'd gone.

175
00:13:12,862 --> 00:13:16,135
And next thing, I just see
Jonny running down the road,

176
00:13:16,168 --> 00:13:19,776
and I just thought,
what an idiot.

177
00:13:26,355 --> 00:13:27,390
- But you're banned.

178
00:13:43,489 --> 00:13:44,559
- Why?

179
00:13:58,452 --> 00:13:59,989
- So you're gonna keep
buying the season ticket

180
00:14:00,023 --> 00:14:01,559
on the off-chance
they're gonna go up?

181
00:14:01,593 --> 00:14:02,528
- Yeah.

182
00:14:11,546 --> 00:14:14,217
[indistinct chatter]

183
00:14:14,251 --> 00:14:16,221
FAN 1: Come on!
FAN 2: Idiot.

184
00:14:16,255 --> 00:14:19,161
[shouting]

185
00:14:36,395 --> 00:14:38,365
MARK: Swung in right
for the great wall.

186
00:14:38,399 --> 00:14:39,535
And it's 1-all.

187
00:14:39,569 --> 00:14:42,040
JONNY: Fucking hell!

188
00:14:42,073 --> 00:14:44,512
[country rock music]

189
00:14:44,545 --> 00:14:46,381
ROB: Hooliganism
has been responsible

190
00:14:46,415 --> 00:14:48,452
for some very dark moments
in football.

191
00:14:48,486 --> 00:14:51,960
One of them involved two of
the oldest firms in the world,

192
00:14:51,993 --> 00:14:55,032
Glasgow Celtic
and Glasgow Rangers.

193
00:14:55,066 --> 00:14:57,505
Their rivalry is based
on religious sectarianism

194
00:14:57,538 --> 00:14:59,341
and interregional divide.

195
00:14:59,374 --> 00:15:02,915
Their stadiums are only
seven miles from each other.

196
00:15:02,948 --> 00:15:05,486
The Celtic supports are
primarily Scottish Catholics,

197
00:15:05,521 --> 00:15:09,394
and the Ranger supporters
are Scottish Protestant.

198
00:15:09,428 --> 00:15:11,633
[TV chatter]

199
00:15:11,666 --> 00:15:14,070
This religious
and interregional divide

200
00:15:14,104 --> 00:15:17,645
was the catalyst for the
1980 Scottish Cup Finals riot

201
00:15:17,678 --> 00:15:19,615
that was seen
by millions on TV

202
00:15:19,649 --> 00:15:22,320
and triggered the ban
of alcohol at Scottish games

203
00:15:22,353 --> 00:15:23,389
moving forward.

204
00:15:25,594 --> 00:15:27,430
Another historically
tragic incident

205
00:15:27,464 --> 00:15:29,635
was on May 29, 1985,

206
00:15:29,669 --> 00:15:32,975
when Liverpool met the Italian
football club, Juventus,

207
00:15:33,008 --> 00:15:36,583
in the European Final
at Heysel Stadium in Belgium.

208
00:15:36,616 --> 00:15:37,852
ANNOUNCER: At the moment,
we don't know.

209
00:15:37,885 --> 00:15:40,356
We're just going on reports
that are coming in.

210
00:15:40,389 --> 00:15:43,462
ROB: At about 7:00 p. m.,
before the game even started,

211
00:15:43,497 --> 00:15:46,468
the barrier between
sections X and Z broke down.

212
00:15:46,503 --> 00:15:49,474
Stadium and police forces
were overwhelmed.

213
00:15:49,509 --> 00:15:51,679
Crumbling
insufficient infrastructure

214
00:15:51,713 --> 00:15:53,650
and under-resourced policing

215
00:15:53,683 --> 00:15:56,488
combined with the
worst elements of hooliganism

216
00:15:56,523 --> 00:15:59,495
and produced a tragedy
that saw 39 fans killed

217
00:15:59,529 --> 00:16:02,066
and 600 injured.

218
00:16:02,100 --> 00:16:03,537
ANNOUNCER: It's
the most disgraceful scenes

219
00:16:03,570 --> 00:16:05,339
I've seen
at a soccer game live.

220
00:16:05,373 --> 00:16:07,745
ROB: After the 1985
Heysel Stadium disaster,

221
00:16:07,778 --> 00:16:09,615
Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher

222
00:16:09,649 --> 00:16:13,255
set up a war cabinet
to combat hooliganism.

223
00:16:13,289 --> 00:16:14,725
Parliament subsequently passed

224
00:16:14,759 --> 00:16:17,330
the Football Spectators Act
of 1989

225
00:16:17,363 --> 00:16:20,069
and the Football Disorder Act
of 2000.

226
00:16:20,102 --> 00:16:21,739
Laws such as these
have helped,

227
00:16:21,773 --> 00:16:25,112
but wherever you find
young men with time,

228
00:16:25,146 --> 00:16:27,551
poor economic prospects,
and a love of football,

229
00:16:27,585 --> 00:16:29,454
you'll find hooliganism,

230
00:16:29,487 --> 00:16:32,460
which is why you find a heavy
police presence at every match

231
00:16:32,495 --> 00:16:34,297
and entire sections
of empty seats

232
00:16:34,331 --> 00:16:36,536
that separate opposing fans.

233
00:16:36,569 --> 00:16:39,374
But even that
can't stop everything.

234
00:16:39,407 --> 00:16:41,378
And after two years
of a pandemic

235
00:16:41,411 --> 00:16:43,082
and economic uncertainty,

236
00:16:43,115 --> 00:16:45,419
the question is,
will it make a comeback?

237
00:16:45,453 --> 00:16:47,525
- Would I say it's
on the rise again? Possibly.

238
00:16:47,558 --> 00:16:49,394
RYAN: These days,
most incidents tend to occur

239
00:16:49,427 --> 00:16:51,231
at prearranged locations

240
00:16:51,265 --> 00:16:53,135
as opposed
to the matches themselves.

241
00:16:53,168 --> 00:16:54,505
They are preplanned.

242
00:16:54,539 --> 00:16:57,477
[shouting]

243
00:17:11,839 --> 00:17:15,112
[tense music]

244
00:17:15,146 --> 00:17:17,083
DAVE: I think a lot of the
issues that we tend to get,

245
00:17:17,116 --> 00:17:18,352
at Wrexham,
at this level,

246
00:17:18,385 --> 00:17:20,691
is what we call
spontaneous disorder.

247
00:17:20,724 --> 00:17:24,097
So initially,
we had bottles and coins

248
00:17:24,130 --> 00:17:27,136
coming from this area,
so here to here.

249
00:17:27,170 --> 00:17:30,811
And then, when Torquay scored
their goal late in the game,

250
00:17:30,844 --> 00:17:34,284
we also had some bottles
and drinks thrown

251
00:17:34,317 --> 00:17:37,591
from this section, so
above them in this area here.

252
00:17:37,625 --> 00:17:39,662
As soon as we have identified
all the individuals,

253
00:17:39,695 --> 00:17:41,365
the club will be
issuing interim bans

254
00:17:41,398 --> 00:17:43,102
and revoking
any season tickets

255
00:17:43,135 --> 00:17:46,108
pending an investigation
by the police.

256
00:17:46,141 --> 00:17:47,544
ROB: We were not
made aware of that

257
00:17:47,578 --> 00:17:51,519
until after we had gotten back
to the States.

258
00:17:51,552 --> 00:17:54,190
And obviously
that's not something

259
00:17:54,224 --> 00:17:56,663
we would ever condone
or tolerate,

260
00:17:56,696 --> 00:17:58,533
and we took
the necessary actions.

261
00:17:58,566 --> 00:17:59,869
It was just a shame
that it happened.

262
00:17:59,902 --> 00:18:02,440
[chanting]

263
00:18:02,473 --> 00:18:05,814
FAN: I think
it's highly regrettable

264
00:18:05,847 --> 00:18:11,492
that
a very small minority of fans

265
00:18:11,526 --> 00:18:15,867
resort to the types of behavior
that are driven by--

266
00:18:15,901 --> 00:18:17,838
you know,
are driven by emotion,

267
00:18:17,871 --> 00:18:20,844
and some acts of lawlessness,
really.

268
00:18:20,877 --> 00:18:24,451
- Of course, pre-COVID
and pre-takeover,

269
00:18:24,484 --> 00:18:25,887
our crowds here at Wrexham

270
00:18:25,921 --> 00:18:27,725
were somewhere between
3,000 and 5,000

271
00:18:27,758 --> 00:18:30,162
depending on how the team
was performing on the pitch.

272
00:18:30,196 --> 00:18:33,302
Now that we do have
these new high-profile owners,

273
00:18:33,335 --> 00:18:34,772
the crowd has
pretty much doubled.

274
00:18:34,805 --> 00:18:38,212
You know, so we're just
under 10,000 week in, week out,

275
00:18:38,245 --> 00:18:40,584
which is fantastic to see,
great for the club,

276
00:18:40,617 --> 00:18:42,721
but unfortunately, you know,

277
00:18:42,755 --> 00:18:45,727
that element of people
who wanna cause problems

278
00:18:45,761 --> 00:18:48,465
seems to have also
been attracted with it.

279
00:18:56,516 --> 00:18:58,720
Let's keep that going.

280
00:18:58,753 --> 00:19:01,325
Let's not spoil it.

281
00:19:01,358 --> 00:19:04,164
There's no place
for violence anywhere.

282
00:19:28,445 --> 00:19:33,790
[somber music]

283
00:19:40,937 --> 00:19:43,510
SASKIA:
Bread, if you want it.

284
00:19:43,543 --> 00:19:46,281
How long will this take?
STEPHANIE: 10 minutes.

285
00:19:46,314 --> 00:19:49,387
SASKIA: I don't see what
the fascination is with it.

286
00:19:49,421 --> 00:19:52,360
Why would you want to get hurt?

287
00:19:52,393 --> 00:19:55,634
And why would you want to hurt
someone else over football?

288
00:19:55,667 --> 00:19:58,405
I don't understand.
I don't get it at all.

289
00:20:03,616 --> 00:20:07,256
Yeah.
- What were you thinking?

290
00:20:07,290 --> 00:20:08,960
- Yeah.

291
00:20:10,764 --> 00:20:12,534
SASKIA: It affects
the relationship because

292
00:20:12,568 --> 00:20:16,408
we're arguing about it,
he's lying to me.

293
00:20:16,441 --> 00:20:17,845
I'm always checking up on him
when he's there

294
00:20:17,878 --> 00:20:20,684
'cause I'm thinking,
what's he doing?

295
00:20:20,717 --> 00:20:22,888
I don't--which ones--

296
00:20:22,921 --> 00:20:25,727
I just hope
he'll start behaving himself

297
00:20:25,761 --> 00:20:27,531
when his ban's lifted
so we can be

298
00:20:27,564 --> 00:20:30,002
a bit more
of a normal couple.

299
00:20:30,035 --> 00:20:31,539
Well, there you go, guys.

300
00:20:31,572 --> 00:20:32,674
STACEY: Oh,
thank you very much.

301
00:20:32,708 --> 00:20:33,676
- Well, it wasn't just me.

302
00:20:33,710 --> 00:20:35,279
It was Steph as well, really.

303
00:20:35,312 --> 00:20:37,684
- I helped her.
- Oh, thank you.

304
00:20:37,718 --> 00:20:39,487
SASKIA:
They don't want to change.

305
00:20:39,522 --> 00:20:41,291
If they're only changing
for you,

306
00:20:41,324 --> 00:20:43,763
then they're never
gonna properly change.

307
00:20:43,797 --> 00:20:45,734
They need to want
to change themselves, I think,

308
00:20:45,767 --> 00:20:47,470
or do it for themselves.

309
00:20:47,504 --> 00:20:48,706
If he's like,
"Oh, I'll change.

310
00:20:48,740 --> 00:20:50,510
If we had a kid,
I'd be different."

311
00:20:50,544 --> 00:20:52,013
Well, I'm not taking the chance
to have a child

312
00:20:52,046 --> 00:20:54,518
just on the off-chance
you might change.

313
00:20:54,552 --> 00:20:56,021
Yeah, I'm looking to do
a career change myself

314
00:20:56,054 --> 00:20:57,758
to go into the police.

315
00:20:57,791 --> 00:20:59,962
I got offered the job
as a detective.

316
00:20:59,995 --> 00:21:01,465
And it was hard work.

317
00:21:01,499 --> 00:21:03,335
There were so many tests
and interviews.

318
00:21:03,368 --> 00:21:05,774
And I didn't think
I'd ever get the job.

319
00:21:05,807 --> 00:21:07,410
And I got the job.

320
00:21:33,095 --> 00:21:36,602
[somber music]

321
00:21:36,636 --> 00:21:39,340
I can't carry on like this.

322
00:21:39,374 --> 00:21:41,011
I just don't want a boyfriend

323
00:21:41,044 --> 00:21:43,048
that's getting in trouble
with the police,

324
00:21:43,081 --> 00:21:45,085
and I just find it
embarrassing.

325
00:21:45,119 --> 00:21:48,893
I genuinely don't think
he ever thinks I'll leave.

326
00:21:48,927 --> 00:21:50,897
If he gets in trouble
with the police again,

327
00:21:50,931 --> 00:21:53,970
then that will--
that'll be--that'll be it.

328
00:21:54,003 --> 00:21:57,678
[moody music]

329
00:21:57,711 --> 00:22:01,652
[crowd cheering and singing]

330
00:22:01,686 --> 00:22:04,558
RYAN: We'll win games.
We'll lose games.

331
00:22:04,592 --> 00:22:06,529
I understand those

332
00:22:06,562 --> 00:22:09,668
absolutely heartbreaking rules
of football.

333
00:22:09,702 --> 00:22:11,772
But the real battle here
is not on the pitch.

334
00:22:11,806 --> 00:22:13,977
It's in the town.

335
00:22:14,010 --> 00:22:16,414
- We pride ourselves here
on welcoming visitors,

336
00:22:16,448 --> 00:22:18,920
um, and people coming here
having good--

337
00:22:18,953 --> 00:22:20,122
great experience
at the town center,

338
00:22:20,155 --> 00:22:21,726
good experience at the ground,

339
00:22:21,759 --> 00:22:23,128
you know, win or lose,

340
00:22:23,161 --> 00:22:26,067
shake hands at the end
and you carry on, you know?

341
00:22:26,101 --> 00:22:27,804
RYAN: And if we're unable
to improve things

342
00:22:27,838 --> 00:22:29,073
for the people of Wrexham,

343
00:22:29,107 --> 00:22:33,415
if we're unable to inspire
them to a better future,

344
00:22:33,448 --> 00:22:35,620
that's a real loss

345
00:22:35,654 --> 00:22:38,091
'cause that's a human loss.

346
00:22:38,125 --> 00:22:40,997
And it could be felt
for generations.

347
00:22:41,031 --> 00:22:42,935
You don't get
another chance at it

348
00:22:42,968 --> 00:22:45,874
next Saturday or next Tuesday.

349
00:22:45,907 --> 00:22:49,982
[moody music]

350
00:22:56,161 --> 00:23:03,743
[energetic rock music]

351
00:23:03,776 --> 00:23:07,016
SINGERS: Here they come,
the mighty champions

352
00:23:07,049 --> 00:23:10,489
Raise your voices
to the anthem

353
00:23:10,523 --> 00:23:13,696
Marching like
a mighty army

354
00:23:13,730 --> 00:23:16,903
Wrexham is the name

355
00:23:16,936 --> 00:23:19,140
Fearless in devotion

356
00:23:19,173 --> 00:23:20,476
Fight, fight!

357
00:23:20,510 --> 00:23:22,781
Rising to promotion

358
00:23:22,814 --> 00:23:23,983
Fight, fight!

359
00:23:24,017 --> 00:23:25,452
[crowd cheering]

360
00:23:25,486 --> 00:23:26,822
[child laughing]