Zak Vyner impresses for Wrexham hours after earning Harambee Stars call-up

Harambee Stars’ recent call-up, Zak Vyner, marked another full-time appearance as Wrexham edged Swansea City 2-0 on Friday, March 13, 2026.
The clash at RaceCourse grounds saw the Kenyan prospect earn another crucial minute under his belt, featuring yet again in a midfield role. Vyner was particular in the role and earned the commentator’s plaudits for his role in the home team’s first-half opener.
The defender made a pinpoint forward pass that was picked up by his teammate, who squared back in the midfield before a team move set up for a fabulous finish.
Callum Doyle wrapped up their win to return to winning ways with a late goal after suffering a heartbreak in their last outing against Hull City.

Vyner is slowly growing into his role at the promotion-chasing team, which solidified their playoff spot at sixth, moving five points above Southampton.
The performance was his third straight appearance since impressing with a solid performance against EPL giants Chelsea in his first start for the club in the FA Cup last Saturday, March 7, 2026.
The ex-Bristol player lasted for 76 minutes before being substituted with the game tied 1-1.
Vyner on his performance vs Chelsea
The defender admitted that he is more than happy to play wherever required for the team after stepping into the midfield against Chelsea.
“I’ve done it a little bit this season, and it’s not completely abnormal to me. Naturally, I’m a centre half, so playing in there is something still a little bit new, getting your bearings and stuff.
“So, it wasn’t anything new or spectacular; just go and play your game, enjoy it, and get some minutes in your legs.
“But I was happy with getting my first start here, and I hope I can keep on going,” he said, as quoted by the Welsh club.
With nine games to conclude the season, Phil Parkinson’s side are hoping for a strong finish to secure the promotion slot reserved for the four teams finishing from third to sixth for the promotion-playoff tie.









