Fans have paid an emotional tribute to Paul Mullin after the club confirmed his departure, with fans describing the striker as a “legend” whose place in the club’s history is secure.
Wrexham announced that Mullin had left the club following the mutual termination of his contract, bringing an end to a remarkable five-year spell at the STΕK Cae Ras.
The response from supporters was immediate, with hundreds of messages thanking the striker for his contribution to one of the most successful periods in the club’s modern history.
Wrexham fans hail Paul Mullin as a club legend
Many supporters felt Mullin’s status at Wrexham had long since been cemented.
Craig Jones wrote: “As Andy Wrex has already said on here, this is the player our kids will still be talking about in 50 years time. There are many not yet born who will come to know the name of Mullin. A Wrexham legend.”
Tom echoed that sentiment, saying: “No other word for him than LEGEND. Wouldn’t have been where we are today without him. Without those two injuries I honestly think he’d still be playing a part now. You’ll never have to buy a pint in this town again. Gutted he never got the send off he deserved.”
Another supporter, Wrexham fan account wxm_afc, described Mullin as “easily the biggest legend of the R&R era.”
“He arrived and instantly understood what this club is. The goals were unreal, but it was the way he represented us on the pitch that made him special. All the best to him, he’s been a huge part of the most loved Wrexham side I’ve seen.”
Supporters hope Paul Mullin’s legacy lives on
Several fans also suggested Mullin should continue to be honoured long after his departure.
Liam Roberts simply posted: “Build him a statue.”
Darren Reynolds added: “We should sing his song forever, regardless.”
Others reflected on the emotional side of the announcement. Emma Roberts admitted Mullin was “the one I was dreading” before thanking him for the memories and wishing him well, while Natalie Hughes summed up the mood with a simple: “Wow, LEGEND.”
Canadian supporters’ group Canadian Red Dragons labelled Mullin the GOAT, while WrexhamFan3 thanked the striker for both his performances and the time he gave to supporters away from the pitch.
Although some fans felt the 30-year-old could still have contributed at Championship level, the overwhelming feeling across social media was one of gratitude rather than disappointment.
For many supporters, Paul Mullin’s departure marks the end of one chapter in Wrexham’s rise, but judging by the reaction online, his place among the club’s greatest modern players is beyond question.
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