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They have not always gone their way, but Wrexham<\/a> are no strangers to crunch moments.<\/p>\n And given their astonishing track record of late, why change a winning formula?<\/p>\n Following their gut-wrenching 5-4 National League play-off semi-final loss to Grimsby Town<\/a> at the end of Parkinson’s first season in charge of Wrexham<\/a> in 2022, the club has enjoyed a rapid rise.<\/p>\n They won an enthralling encounter with title rivals Notts County 3-2<\/a> just 12 days prior to officially securing a return to the Football League by beating Boreham Wood 3-1<\/a> in north Wales in 2023.<\/p>\n That was followed by further automatic promotions from League Two and League One, the latter in which they claimed an emphatic 3-0 victory over Charlton Athletic<\/a> in their final home game to clinch a spot in the Championship.<\/p>\n “They’re in a great position, so why would you change?” added Tozer.<\/p>\n “They won’t drift too far away from what’s been getting them success.”<\/p>\n Despite exuding a calm exterior in the midst of the talk of play-offs and permutations, the fire will no doubt be burning inside Parkinson, particularly after referee Oliver Langford blows his whistle to kick-start proceedings against Middlesbrough. <\/p>\n It is that blend of composure and passion from the boss that fills even the most experienced members of the Wrexham<\/a> squad with supreme confidence.<\/p>\n “From the gaffer’s point of view, he’s so experienced, he’s got so many games under his belt,” said 34-year-old midfielder Matty James.<\/p>\n “He’s just a calming figure around the place. He’ll be there and he’ll come alive on Saturday, I’m sure.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n