In order to pursue his own “Hollywood” tale, Jamie Vardy has been encouraged to sign with Wrexham. With his beloved Leicester City, the 37-year-old striker helped them win the Championship and secure promotion to the Premier League. Vardy has scored 18 goals for the Foxes this season, and even though they lost to Blackburn 2-0 on Saturday, they still managed to win the trophy by a single point.
As a key player in both their historic FA Cup victory in 2021 and Premier League victory in 2015–16, the Leicester icon reached yet another significant milestone. Due to his contract expiring at the end of June, Vardy’s future at the Midlands club is still unknown. With plenty of admirers waiting for him when he returns to the top division, the former England international has publicly said he is not ready to retire just yet. However, Vardy, who notably rose from non-league to the top, is of the opinion that he should play for Ryan Reynolds’ freshly promoted Wrexham in League One, according to Manchester United veteran Rio Ferdinand.
Ferdinand stated, “He has to play another season in the Premier League,” in an interview with Vibe with FIVE. His goals in the Premier League would be appreciated, therefore I hope to see him score a few. The only place in Wrexham where I would desire him to go if he were to leave.” “It’s got that Hollywood feel and he’s had a bit of a Hollywood career,” Ferdinand said in response to YouTuber Stephen Howson’s question about why. He wishes to undo the fact that we started from the bottom and have now reached this point. Last week, rumors circulated that Wrexham was considering a forward step.
There is no reason to believe Jamie Vardy wouldn’t be a fantastic player for Wrexham, according to Wrexham director Humphrey Ker, who spoke with SPORTbible. I haven’t mentioned the name.before, but you know, our age and profile wouldn’t turn us away. Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, the famous owners, have a history of signing players much above their station, even though the Welsh team will play at a much lesser level than Leicester the next season. While the team was still competing in non-league play, Paul Mullin and Elliot Lee joined the Red Dragons initiative.