Wrexham have continued work on the site that will host their new Kop Stand in the near future.
The Red Dragons are undertaking an ambitious expansion of the Racecourse Ground, with the venue set to be installed with a new Kop Stand.
On the pitch, Wrexham have enjoyed an upturn in form at the end of the festive period, picking up four consecutive wins in the Championship.
Phil Parkinson's men won back-to-back matches at the Racecourse Ground against Sheffield United and Preston North End to round off 2025 in style.
The North Wales outfit have also started 2026 brightly, collecting maximum points from Championship matches at Blackburn Rovers and Derby County.
Watch as Wrexham work continues on new Kop Stand
As shown in a video uploaded to YouTube by Wrexham AFC Fanzone, the Championship are pushing ahead with construction of their new stand.
Wrexham have commenced work on the new Kop Stand for the first time in the new calendar year, with many of the foundation elements being put into place.
Firstly, after a spell of rainy and snowy weather in North Wales, workers are seen clearing excess mud and water, allowing the next steps to be made.
Weight-bearing exercises have taken place, while bases on site are being prepared for the introduction of large cranes to enter the area.
What are the next steps?
Wrexham will probably wait until after the next wave of projected inclement weather to push on further and restart piling of the site, preparing for large beams that will support the new stand.
Supporters of Wrexham are hopeful of seeing above-ground elements being put into place at some point in the near future, as the new stand takes shape.
FGG says: Slow and steady
On the English football pyramid, Wrexham have made rapid progress in recent years, rising from the National League to the Championship in just three seasons, leaving rivals such as Notts County and even Welsh foes Cardiff City below them.
However, progression in the world of construction is a slow and steady race, which needs to take into account weather conditions amongst other things.
Wrexham could be a Premier League club before construction on the new stand is finished, with Parkinson's side looking to secure a top-six finish in the Championship this term, although the likes of Coventry City, Middlesbrough and Ipswich Town are the current favourites to secure returns to the top tier of English football.