EVER wondered what a nine-hour long trip through the UK following Wrexham AFC feels like?

Well, earlier this week, we spoke to three dedicated Reds fans who have done just that when they travelled to Weymouth down in Dorset on Tuesday, April 26.

And it was worth the agonising trip there and back too as Wrexham produced a fine second half comeback to win 6-1 and relegate their opponents from the National League in the process.

Read more: WATCH: Singing farmer pens song for Wrexham AFC's upcoming Wembley trip!

We tracked down the three supporters pictured above and see what they had to say about the experience.

Jamie Roberts, pictured left, is a care home worker for Pendine Park.

The 25-year-old, who is from Wrexham, has been following the club since a very young age.

Weymouth was the furthest he's travelled for an away game yet.

He said: "It was a very good come back with a result which made the journey better. I was confident in the lads, they have talent and they have showed it time and time again."

Richard Prydderch, pictured in the middle, started watching Wrexham AFC in the 1970's when he and his twin brother were ball boys at the Racecourse.

The Leader:

PIC: Top scorer Paul Mullin greets Wrexham AFC fans in Weymouth at full time.

The 61-year-old from Caergwrle, who travelled down South on the coach, said: "At Club level with Wrexham, over the years I have travelled to various locations within the UK so not sure if Weymouth is one of if not the furthest I’ve been but it certainly felt like it when getting back into Wrexham for 3am in the morning.

"I was travelling with my nephew Keiran and I met up with who was travelling on his own. I usually like to drive so for me it was quite relaxing to be a passenger. 

"First half I was quite worried as for the first 20/25 minutes or so they looked like causing an upset as they were 1-0 up and had one disallowed. Not sure what happened at half time but it must have been the right thing as second half we came out and controlled the game. Weymouth then seemed to collapse slightly, and we took advantage of that with some good football and creative attacking which put us in a great position.

"I honestly thought we could possibly get 3 or 4 but I never imagined 6 second half goals. It was an incredible comeback."

Richard's nephew Kieran Irvine, pictured right, is a machine operator at JCB.

The 27-year-old from Northop Hall has been following the Reds since he was three years old.

He said: "I didn’t find the journey that bad to be honest. It sounds quite gruelling being a nine-hour round trip but I think it goes quite quick. The journey is obviously made much better coming home with three points.

"Obviously delighted to see six goals as well. Once we scored two goals so quick at the start of the second half it really allowed Wrexham to push on and could see they were playing with confidence. They weren’t at their best in the first half but showed great character to turn it around in the second."