WREXHAM have received an impressive backing from fans following their return to League Two. 

The Reds have always been a well-supported club, with thousands attending every game even during the worst days in the National League. 

The demand for tickets at the Stok Cae Ras has increased tenfold since the takeover of Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, with almost 10,000 coming through the gate on average during the past two seasons. 

The big Racecourse crowds have continued so far this season, with Wrexham fans loving life back in the EFL. 

Saturday's attendance of 10,258 during the Reds' 5-5 dramatic draw with Swindon Town was the highest in 16 years, since that 3-1 over Boston United in 2007.

Wrexham have had four home games so far this season and are averaging over 10,194.

40,317 fans have watched those four games at the Stok Cae Ras so far this season, if those numbers continued, the could end the season with a total attendance figure of over 250,000. 

The club's average attendance has only been bettered by two clubs, Bradford City and Notts County. 

Mark Hughes' Bradford had a crowd of 17,177 for their only home game of the season so far against Gillingham. 

Wrexham's title rivals from last season Notts County are second in the list, having had an attendance of 12,950 against Grimsby Town. 

The Reds' crowds are so impressive that they better 12 teams from League One. 

With work ongoing to redevelop the Kop, it seems certain that the Reds will be playing in front of 15,500 regularly next season.