Ryan Reynolds releases deleted Deadpool & Wolverine scene starring Wrexham star that was too rude to include

Anyone who's seen Deadpool and Wolverine will know there are a fair few x-rated gags in the movie, so a joke considered too rude for the final cut must be pretty full-on.

The third and (most likely) final movie of the Deadpool series saw Ryan Reynolds' titular Wade Wilson hang up his suit and superhero lifestyle for good... until a universe ending threat sees the Merc with a Mouth team up with Hugh Jackman's Wolverine on a multiverse spanning mission.

Despite mixed critic reviews, Deadpool & Wolverine has seemingly been a commercial success - going on to gross over $1 billion at the global box office, which makes it the highest grossing R-rated movie of all time.

However, it turns out there was one scene which was considered too extreme for even Marvel's most explicit movie, seeing it banished to cutting room floor. Until now that is.

In order to celebrate the release of Deadpool & Wolverine on Disney+, Reynolds shared the deleted clip on his X account, captioning the clip: "This scene was deleted from the film but not my heart. Deadpool & Wolverine is out on @DisneyPlus today."

The clip sees Reynolds' Deadpool attempting to deliver a rousing speech while surrounded by various versions of himself - and some of them aren't too welcoming.

Watch the scene below, but be warned there is a some seriously extreme swearing in the clip:

This scene was deleted from the film but not my heart.

Deadpool & Wolverine is out on @DisneyPlus today. pic.twitter.com/mWWoeUrfPV

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) November 12, 2024

Among the hecklers is Welshpool, who delivers the less-than-kind line 'f**k off c**t' to Reynolds character. Never one to resist a crossover moment, the Welshpool character is of course a reference to the actor's part ownership of Wrexham AFC.

In-fact Welshpool is even played by Wexham's very own striker Paul Mullin, with his suit even featuring the Welsh dragon.

This isn't the first time Reynolds has highlighted the film's Welsh influence either, with the actor previously sharing a series of snaps featuring himself and Mullin in costume, alongside the caption: "You may have noticed one member of the Deadpool Corps was far deadlier than the rest. WELSHPOOL."

Mullin has also been more than happy to play into his new alter-ego, even donning a Deadpool mask after scoring a goal against Salford City in September.

He wasn't the only Wrexham player to make a cameo appearance in the film either, with fellow striker Ollie Palmer also making a sneaky appearance in one scene.

Speaking about how the moment came about, Palmer told The Athletic: "I managed to blag my way into the film. I just got way too involved.

"The director, Shawn Levy is his name and a lovely bloke, I started giving him a little bit of advice on what angle I’d shoot that clip and that clip.

"He said to me, 'Do you just want to f**king get in the film?' I said, 'Yes'.

"A wicked experience and one I’m really grateful for. A special day I’ll always remember."