Mac wants to 'earn' place in Wrexham history

Mac wants to 'earn' place in Wrexham historyTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Wrexham co-owner Rob Mac visited the new National Football Museum of WalesBySimon DaviesBBC Sport Wales, AtWrexhamPublished1 hour agoThey lined up by the door, as if waiting for a royal visit.Staff at the new Football Museum of Wales looked on proudly as a special visitor came to check on progress prior to the grand opening later this year.Of course, there is nothing regal about Rob Mac - the actor turned football club owner - but try telling the Wrexham public that.It is a fleeting visit for the 49-year-old TV star, who has made time in between filming the latest series of his acclaimed 'It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia' show. He is flying back to the United States the same evening.But when it comes to the people of Wrexham, a smiling Mac (formerly McElhenney) is more than happy to oblige.With no bodyguards or security personnel, this was a very personal visit for a man who is keen to immerse himself in the history of Wrexham AFC, the club he - along with Hollywood star Ryan Reynolds - has helped transform from National League regulars to one which is knocking on the door of the Premier League.You only have to visit this north Wales city to see the impact he and Reynolds' investment has made on the area.International tourists pack the famous Turf pub, where the club was founded.A mock Hollywood-style 'Wrexham' sign adorns a hillside on the way into the city.Young fans wear Wrexham shirts in the streets - when in the past they may have sported those of nearby giants Liverpool and Manchester United. Wrexham, as a place, is thriving.The installation of the new museum fits perfectly in this city on the move.As for Wrexham AFC, they are moving too. Already achieving an unprecedented three successive promotions under manager Phil Parkinson - a man Mac personally pitched his ambiti...