Paul Mullin is planning a proper farewell to Wrexham after leaving the club by mutual consent on Friday, June 26, with the former Racecourse striker keen to address supporters directly.
The 31-year-old has now closed a remarkable chapter at Wrexham, having played a key role in Phil Parkinson’s side’s rise from the National League to the Championship.
Wrexham AFC confirmed his departure on Friday, thanking him for his significant contribution over five years at the club.
Crucially, Mullin wants to ensure he gets the chance to say goodbye properly. His final months at Wrexham did not offer supporters a clear farewell moment, and he is keen to put that right.
Paul Mullin planning final farewell to Wrexham fans
Speaking to Leader Live, Mullin said he holds no grudges over his departure and wants to meet fans in person.
“I never really had the chance to say goodbye and that is something that hurts me but I will schedule something.”
He suggested the event could be an evening with supporters, though no date, venue or ticket information have yet been confirmed.
“I will probably do an evening with me at some point, just for fans to come and say goodbye.”
Mullin also said he would like proceeds to support an autism in racing charity, giving the farewell a personal and charitable focus.
Paul Mullin’s Wrexham career ended after reduced role
Mullin’s final Wrexham season was unlike any of the years that came before it. He spent time on loan at Wigan Athletic and Bradford City before his contract was mutually terminated.
That followed a period where he had slipped down the pecking order, with Sam Smith and Jay Rodriguez brought in as Wrexham built for life at a higher level.
His final league appearance for Wrexham came against Stevenage in January 2025, where he came off the bench and scored in a 3-2 home defeat.
There was symmetry in that ending. Mullin had scored on his league debut for Wrexham and found the net again in his final league appearance.
Paul Mullin Wrexham numbers show lasting impact
Mullin’s legacy is reflected in the numbers. As detailed by here, he scored 110 goals in 172 appearances, was part of three promotions and won three consecutive Player of the Season awards.
Those figures show why his farewell means so much to supporters. Mullin was not just part of the rise, he was one of its defining figures.
He spoke about what the club came to mean to him personally, describing how Wrexham even overtook his boyhood club in his affections.
“I never thought in my life I would see a club take over Liverpool but it did and it still does.”
And he finished with a simple message that will resonate around the Racecourse.
“I love everything about the club.”
Wrexham move forward in the Championship with a new-look forward line, while Mullin begins a new chapter of his own. But his planned farewell should give both sides the closure they deserve.
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