PHIL PARKINSON insists Wrexham won't be fazed by another sell-out crowd on their travels.

Bumper crowds are the norm at The Racecourse but opponents are also shifting tickets in big numbers for home games against the Reds and that will again be the case for Saturday's Welsh derby against Newport County at Rodney Parade.

Parkinson says Wrexham are used to playing in front of a full-house and will relish the atmosphere for the League Two showdown.

"We have said it many times, every time we go somewhere it is the biggest attendance of the respective club's season," said the Reds' boss.

"It is not something which is going to faze us because every time we play at home, we play in front of a sell-out crowd and we have done away so the lads are used to that type of atmosphere.

"It is going to be a competitive game with no quarter given, I am absolutely sure of that.

"We have got to learn the lessons from the home game and analyse that game, what we did well and what we can do better, and go down there to keep our run going."

The club’s popularity has soared all over the world since Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney completed their takeover at The Racecourse in February 2021 and the impact of the “Welcome to Wrexham” documentary.

Having extra fans taking an interest in Wrexham is something that Parkinson has embraced.

"There's a lot of interest in the club," he added. "Sometimes on our travels you get a lot of neutral fans as well, just coming to have a look at us which is great.

"We are enjoying every minute of it.

"There's always people coming to see Wrexham for the first time; they have maybe struggled to get tickets at The Racecourse so they come and watch us in away games. It's great.

"There is a certain responsibility of putting on that Wrexham shirt, not just locally but on a wider arena.

"The lads are handling it brilliantly, they take it in their stride and we are really enjoying the season.

"There is so much football to be played and our focus is purely on the next game which is Newport."