DAVIS KEILLOR-DUNN hopes that he hasn’t kicked his last ball for Wrexham Football Club.

The 22-year-old is out of contract at The Racecourse after only penning a short-term deal to the end of the 2019/20 National League campaign when arriving in north Wales in January.

Informal talks between Keillor-Dunn and Reds’ boss Dean Keates about next season had taken place before the coronavirus crisis brought the current campaign to an abrupt end.

Keillor-Dunn has loved every minute of his time at Wrexham, which included three starts in six appearances, as well as a goal in the 2-0 success at Bromley.

And the attacking midfielder is open to extending his stay at The Racecourse - should the opportunity arise once the football world starts to return to something like normal.

“I was speaking to the gaffer and he was asking my thoughts and if I would be happy to stay for next season,” revealed Keillor-Dunn. “He was wanting to know what I was thinking.

“I’ve really enjoyed it, I know the size of the club and there are some great people at Wrexham.

“I love it here and it’s a club that has let me play my football, which is what I wanted to do when I came here. My focus was on this season and playing some football and next season was on the backburner.

“Playing at Wrexham is a great platform. I spent three years playing up in Scotland and I enjoyed it, but it was time to move on and play a few games somewhere else.

“Wrexham came calling, I came down and felt at home so I thought ‘why not sign?’

“I haven’t got a bad word to say about Wrexham. As soon as I arrived I loved it.

“It’s been great for me going down to London and playing and I was really enjoying my football, which is what it’s all about for me.

“I wish I’d signed six months earlier.”

Life is full of ifs, buts and maybes, and while Keillor-Dunn is frustrated he hasn’t had more of an opportunity to show the Wrexham fans what he can do, the Sunderland-born ace is determined to hit the ground running when football returns.

The former Ross County youngster is keeping himself ticking over in order to be close to full fitness when pre-season training is back on the agenda.

“It’s a frustrating time, but it’s the same for everyone,” said Keillor-Dunn. “I’ve been out with a ball. There’s another footballer I go out with, social distancing of course, and kick a ball about.

“It’s just about trying to keep as fit as possible and replicate training as much as I can.

“I’ve been trying to do something every day. I just think that in 24 hours a bit of exercise, whether that’s running, out on the bike or with a ball, will be beneficial.

“When we are able to return to training then I will have a good level of fitness and hopefully I can be at my best.”