Here's another fab four matches that make amazing stories from Wrexham FC's past.

WREXHAM BEAT PORTO ON AWAY GOALS IN THE EUROPEAN CUP WINNERS' CUP

Wrexham's future Wales captain Barry Horne volloyed in a sensational winner as the rain lashed down in Porto.

Bobby Roberts Reds lost 4-3 on the night but thanks to Jim Steel's only goal at The Racecourse, they went through to meet Roma in the second round.

“I know fans talk about the 2-1 FA Cup win over Arsenal but that victory against Porto was something else and, for me, that was the best result in Wrexham’s history," said Horne. "Beating one of the champions of European football over two legs!

“To play in that game in Portugal and the way we won it, was a great memory. They went 3-0 up, Jake King scored two to make it 3-2 and they scored a fourth and switched off.”

Cue Horne, who only four days earlier had scored his first Wrexham goals with a double in another 4-3 defeat at home to Stockport County in front of just 1,516 fans.

“I remember the goal and, yes, it was spectacular,” added Horne. “I just pointed to John Muldoon where I wanted him to put it. And he did. We’d lost 4-3 but went through an away goals. It was an unbelievable night, the rain was torrential and there was a full house. My dad and brother were there, in fact there were lots of Wrexham fans there."

WREXHAM STAYING IN THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE ON THE FINAL DAY OF THE SEASON

Nearly 13,000 fans packed into The Racecourse, the Kip was jam-packed for a a winner-takes-all game,

However secured victory between Wrexham and Boston United stayed up.

Boston led at the break and the writing was on the wall for Wrexham.

Ryan Valentine equalised from the penalty spot early in the second half before Chris Llewellyn struck three minutes from time.

Llewellyn threw his shirt into the crowd in celebration and was wearing a different top - given to him by a supporter - when Michael Proctor’s 90th minute strike secured victory and kept Wrexham in the Football League.

“We had a decent team but weren’t consistent enough and the administration and everything was still hanging over the club,” said Llewellyn.

WREXHAM WINNING AT WEMBLEY ON THE FIRST EVER VISIT

Wrexham fans dug themselves out of arctic-like snowdrifts just to get to the game while Andy Morrell's Reds dug deep to beat Grumsby Town on penalties in the FA Trophy Final.

Current boss Dean Keates was captain that day and he said: "I will never forget it. I have achieved a few things in my career but that was the highlight.

"It doesn't matter what cup you are playing in, to be able to say that you have played at Wembley and led the team up those steps as winners was unbelievable for me."

Nearly 20,000 Wrexham supporters made it to the capital despite the weather - and they celebrated in style.

WREXHAM CELEBRATE PROMOTION WITH A SEVEN-GOAL SHOW

1977/78 was Wrexham's best ever season. No-one will argue with that.

Arfon Griffiths took over as player-manager and the Reds reached both the League and FA Cup quarter-finals that season, and Wrexham finally clinched promotion to the second division when they beat Rotherham United 7–1 at a packed Racecourse.

What a way to do it in a season when Wrexham went on to secure the Division Three championship and added more silverware with the Welsh Cup