Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney’s Wrexham trolled for ‘abomination’ map that puts Brentford by SCOTLAND in documentary

FANS have expressed their frustration at the ‘abomination’ of a map that appeared in Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney’s ‘welcome to Wrexham’ documentary.

The map showed Brentford as a club located on the border of SCOTLAND.

GettyThe Hollywood stars could do with some British geography lessons[/caption]

TWITTERThere was some seriously interesting geography going on in the Welcome to Wrexham documentary[/caption]

Brentford, of course, are a club based in West London and were once derided as being “just a bus stop in Hounslow.”

The club alluded to this in a tweet they posted and wrote: “We’re just a bus stop in Hexham. We have questions @WrexhamFX.”

Brentford weren’t the only victim of the documentary’s awful grasp of football geography, however.

Liverpool were moved to the Welsh border with Everton playing in the North East of Wales itself.

And Cardiff and Swansea’s rivalry was rebranded as a Devon vs Cornwall rivalry.

QPR and Stoke City were also uprooted and moved to playing their football on the Welsh border.

Nottingham Forest play on the east coast with Stevenage being relocated to play their football alongside Portsmouth.

Arsenal and Watford are the only clubs in London apparently with Arsenal relocating back to the south of the river.

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Northernly Newcastle are also moved to the south west of Leeds.

Fans were appalled by just how wrong the map was, with one saying: “What in the f*** is this? Did the person responsible for this map have a brain? @WrexhamFX”

Another wrote: “What is this map based off and who made it? I have so many questions about this particular area” – with the picture honed in on Brentford and Blythe Spartans as England‘s most northernly teams.

Another user joked: “Always said the Blyth Spartans vs Brentford was the most feared derby in football.”

A fourth fan wrote: “Wrexham will never overtake Everton as the biggest club in Wales.”