IT was the turn of Wrexham AFC Women to star in this week's episode of Welcome to Wrexham.
There's just one episode available to fans to watch this week and it is centred around Steven Dale's league-winning side.
Episode 6 is titled 'Ballers' and documents the ongoings of the women's side and a number of their players.
Fans get a closer look at a number of the squad's key players in addition to learning a lot more about the history of the women's side in Wrexham.
During their unbeaten season last year, Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney said they couldn't wait to show the women's team off to the world, and now they have.
READ MORE:
Here's five things we learnt from Episode 6:
1. Jobs - Unlike the men's team who are paid to play for the club, episode six gives an insight into player's day-to-day lives in work.
Fans get to see Rosie Hughes as a prison officer and Lili Jones as a kitchen porter in a local pub.
The women's side do get paid now, however, after becoming semi-professional in the summer.
2. Rosie Hughes - Likened to Paul Mullin, Hughes is Wrexham's goal scorer and key figure.
After scoring a hatful in their title-winning season, Rosie has certainly backed it up this year scoring seven goals in three games.
3. Family connections - In interviews with Jones and Mia Roberts, fans get a glimpse into how much Wrexham means to the players.
The relationships built with the club through their fathers play a key role in representing the Reds.
4. Last-minute winners - Something that has become synonymous with Wrexham in recent times, you get to see Katie Sharp's vital last-minute goal away at Connah's Quay.
The 3-1 win against their title rivals proved crucial in setting the team up for further success.
5. Champions - All the hard work pays off as Wrexham head to Rhyl needing a win to secure the league title.
That job is completed in style and the team celebrates their well-earned success.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here