Wrexham have announced the departure of chief executive Michael Williamson with club director Shaun Harvey set for a new role.Williamson’s exit comes just over two years after his arrival as CEO in 2024 following the club’s promotion to League One.Michael Williamson’s shock exit has led to a boardroom reshuffle at WrexhamGettyHe spearheaded the Red Dragons’ subsequent promotion to the Championship – their third in a row and first brush with the second tier since 1978.Wrexham co-chairmen Rob Mac and Ryan Reynolds issued a joint statement on the club’s website praising Williamson for his efforts.What did Wrexham say about Michael Williamson’s exit?“We thank Michael Williamson for his two years at Wrexham and for his work taking the club from League 1 to the Championship,” the statement read.“Since our takeover five years ago, Wrexham have had historic success on the pitch and won hearts all over the globe. “We remain focused on our most important task: to make the Wrexham community proud.“Shaun Harvey has been an integral part of this journey from the beginning, and we know Shaun will give every support to Phil Parkinson and the lads on the pitch while keeping the broader Wrexham community roaring us on.”The announcement comes less than a year after he was named Football Industry Leader of the Year at the Global Football Industry Awards.Williamson was lauded for his role in Wrexham’s growth on and off the pitch, the development of its academy and progress with the stadium development.Who is Shaun Harvey?Harvey, a director at the Welsh club, has been a prominent figure during the club’s rapid rise from the National League to the Championship.Prior to joining Wrexham, the 56-year-old enjoyed a six-year stint as chief executive of the English Football League.Wrexham chairmen Rob Mac and Ryan Reynolds paid tribute to the outgoing WilliamsonAFPExperienced administrator Shaun Harvey will take over from Williamson with immediate effectGettyThat followed previous spells at Leeds United and Bradford City where he held similar posts.Wrexham return to action on Saturday lunchtime with the visit of Wolves to the Racecourse.Phil Parkinson’s side ended their two-game losing run with a morale-boosting 2-0 victory over leaders Middlesbrough on Wednesday.The result leaves Wrexham in 16th place in the Championship with 17 points from 14 games played.After turning over the table toppers, second-placed Wolves present another huge test and Parkinson has challenged his side to raise their level ahead of another key fixture.“You’ve got to be on it like that every game,” Parkinson said.Boss Phil Parkinson is hoping Wednesday’s victory can be the catalyst for an upturn in formGetty“It’s a consistency level and it’s the certain kind of non-negotiables of the way we want to play.“They were back in place on Wednesday night, I think the lads enjoyed the game, listening to the supporters and speaking to people over the last couple of days.“There was a real buzz back around the ground well done for that, but we go again.”