The 'Deadpool' actor took over the Welsh club with fellow Hollywood star Rob McElhenney in 2020 and has become completely addicted to English football after helping the Red Dragons to a historic three consecutive promotions.
Reynolds, 48, told Wrexham supporters podcast 'Fearless in Devotion': "I’m glad it happened when we are at the age I’m at. Because I don’t think this is something I would have been able to handle any younger. I wouldn’t change anything about my time here. I don’t know how you get bored with something like this.
"I love this sport so much now that now I hate it too – I really feel that in my cells."
The actor admits that he has become "addicted" to watching Sam Smith's acrobatic goal in Wrexham's 3-0 win over Charlton that secured promotion to the Championship last month.
Reynolds said: "I think I’ve watched Sam Smith’s martial arts/judo kick maybe 50, 60, 70 times.
"It’s my version of a gigantic pile of cocaine. I’m just sitting there, watching that over and over and over again and enjoying every second of it. It is remarkable."
However, the 'Free Guy' star admits that he hates having to say goodbye to the players who leave Wrexham as he and McElhenney spend a lot of time making them feel at home at the club.
Reynolds said: "I ghost everyone! No, I’m kidding. I think one of the strong suits of this was that we just wanted to connect with the players.
"But it’s a hard sport, man. It’s not too dissimilar to show business, there’s a lot of rejection. So when every player signs, we FaceTime them. We call them, we give them our info, we say if you need anything, call us.
"We’re here to help. That is our version of meddling with football as we don’t make football decisions. So there’s other things that we can do and we’re always trying to be proactive."
However, Reynolds explained that he and Rob were told to stop being so nice to the club's former players when they return with opposition teams.
He said: "We love our old players and wish them the best for whoever they play for. At this season’s first home match Shaun Harvey (club director) came running over to Rob and I to tell us to stop wishing the away team ‘good luck.’
"I was there, oh, just be horrible. That’s football – oh yeah, I get it now."
