Article body analysed

Nathan Broadhead scored 23 goals in 83 appearances for Ipswich Town Wrexham are close to signing Wales international Nathan Broadhead from Ipswich Town in a deal which could eventually be worth £10m. While the initial fee is likely to be some way short of that figure, Broadhead's arrival will shatter Wrexham's current transfer record. The versatile forward, 27, is in the final year of his contract at Portman Road. Wrexham have broken their transfer record on numerous occasions since Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mc Elhenney took control of the club in 2021. The current high mark is believed to be in excess of £3m, which Wrexham paid to sign midfielder Lewis O'Brien from Nottingham Forest last month. Former Everton youngster Broadhead will be Wrexham's ninth signing since they were promoted from League One last season. Wrexham's Palmer digs deep on 'emotional night' Wrexham hope Moore blow will not hit transfer plan Cacace has seen the Wrexham documentary - now he has the shirt He will follow in the footsteps of fellow Wales internationals Danny Ward and Kieffer Moore in making the switch to the Stok Cae Ras. Forwards Josh Windass and Ryan Hardie, defenders Conor Coady and Liberato Cacace and midfielders George Thomason and O'Brien have also moved to the north Wales side this summer. Bangor-born Broadhead - who was in Wrexham's academy as a boy - started his professional career with Everton but joined Ipswich permanently in 2023 following loan spells with Burton Albion, Sunderland and Wigan Athletic. He made two first-team appearances for the Toffees but swiftly became a prominent figure at Ipswich, helping them secure successive promotions from League One to the Premier League. Broadhead scored two goals in 18 top-flight appearances under Kieran Mc Kenna last season. He has netted twice in 14 senior outings for Wales, with his first goal coming on debut against Croatia in 2023. Wrexham have also been linked with moves for Liverpool's Wales international Lewis Koumas and Ajax's central midfielder Sivert Mannsverk, who spent the second half of last season on loan at Cardiff City. Comments can not be loaded To load Comments you need to enable Java Script in your browser Brady questioning my work ethic was very unfair - Rooney How will your club fare? Phil Mc Nulty's Premier League predictions Premier League news conferences, predictions and Mc Nulty Q&A A stylish spy thriller starring Tom Hughes and Brian Cox Greg Foot chips away at the science behind nail polish Inside Scotland's most shocking murder investigations Remembering the 1991 Santa Cruz Massacre in East Timor A bold new era of football on BBC Sport: Your game, your season How will your club fare? Phil Mc Nulty's Premier League predictions Brady questioning my work ethic was very unfair - Rooney Spurs squander two-goal lead as PSG win Super Cup on penalties. Video Spurs squander two-goal lead as PSG win Super Cup on penalties Work to do as Spurs collapse - but promising signs for Frank 'High stakes game of poker' - Newcastle 'together' despite Isak saga Wildcards, breakouts and new faces - 22 Premier League players to watch 'He has made young players dream' - the making of Liverpool icon Salah What is multi-club ownership in football? Video What is multi-club ownership in football? 'Shoddy, shabby & not good enough' - but Rangers do what they need to Watch: Mic'd up Livingstone captains team in real time. Video Watch: Mic'd up Livingstone captains team in real time Fresh or fatigued - how rested is your Premier League team's squad? Lewandowski, Man Utd and the transfer that got away. Video Lewandowski, Man Utd and the transfer that got away Why have Ferrari been unable to win a title since 2008? Owners worth billions, so why might Red Bull era dawn slowly at Newcastle? When England won by two runs - the greatest ever Test match? Video When England won by two runs - the greatest ever Test match? Becky Zerlentes - the first female boxer to die in fight in US Hansie Cronje, match-fixing and plane crash that left a complex legacy Copyright © 2025 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.