This is legitimately good television that happens to be family-friendly-ish (for older teens). Ryan Reynolds brings his trademark charm but doesn't overshadow the real stars: the Wrexham community, the players, and the staff who've been grinding in obscurity for decades.

The series works because it respects its subjects and doesn't treat lower-league soccer as a punchline. You get genuine insight into sports economics, what it takes to turn around an organization, and how much a team can mean to a town that's been economically struggling. It's funny without being mean, earnest without being sappy.

The 14+ rating is right—there's enough swearing and drinking that you wouldn't put this on for middle schoolers, but high schoolers will appreciate the real-world stakes and adults will find it genuinely compelling. If you're looking for something the whole family can watch where "whole family" means teenagers and parents, this delivers.