HOLLYWOOD superstar Will Ferrell has hinted about a visit to Wrexham in the near future.

The eyes of the world have been on the Racecourse since the takeover of the club by actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney in early 2021.

And that has led to some big names confessing their love for the club - including The Greatest Showman star Hugh Jackman.

Now, it seems that none other than Hollywood legend Will Ferrell has joined that ever-growing club.

The star of films such as Elf, Anchorman and Step Brothers spoke to TalkSport earlier this week about his desire to watch Wrexham play in person.

READ MORE: WATCH: Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds pick up Dragon Award

And that would be the second time the 55-year-old has done just that having met up with other stars such as David Beckham for the Reds' FA Trophy final defeat to Bromley at Wembley back in May.

However, it seems that Ferrell now has his sights on Wrexham's home ground in the not-so-distant future.

Speaking to TalkSport, having been asked if he would consider buying a stake in the North Wales club, he said: "You never know. I do want to attend a Wrexham match though.

“I talked to Ryan about that, he said he’ll give me ‘not great seats, but some seats’. So I look forward to heading out there.”

Speaking at his premiere for his film Spirited, which he stars in with Wrexham co-owner Ryan, Ferrell also spoke about USA's chances at the World Cup and the club he part-owns; LAFC.

He became a part-owner of the MLS side back in 2016, alongside a host of celebrities.

One of the stars of the side is none other than Wales hero Gareth Bale who, earlier this month came off the bench to score a 128th minute equaliser against Philadelphia Union as LAFC went on to win the MLS Cup on penalties.

The forward will take on USA in Group B of the World Cup.

Speaking about that with TalkSport, Ferrell added: "I will not have mixed emotions, I hope the US crushes Wales.

“All friendship aside, I think that the US is going to have its hands full making it out of that group. It’s a very difficult group.”