Wrexham started the night being serenaded with a chant questioning their Welshness. They ended it with a precious away point against early-season Championship leaders Swansea City, after making it clear the mantle of the country’s current top club will not be surrendered lightly.As with the opening weekend stalemate away to Cardiff City, Phil Parkinson’s side had the chances to win the north versus south clash, with Callum O’Hare and Max Cleworth wasting gilt-edged opportunities in the second half. Zan Vipotnik also squandered a late opening for Swansea.Saturday’s match may have been short on true quality but still packed a punch, with Wrexham furious that home substitute Ben Cabango was shown only a yellow card by referee Elliot Bell for a wild challenge on O’Hare.“I don’t know how it is not a red card,” said debutant O’Hare, who joined from Sheffield United on transfer deadline day earlier in the week. “I said that to him. He’s gone over the ball, and luckily I put my leg up.“He snapped me on the outside of the calf, but the ref said he couldn’t see where the contact point was. He (Cabango) said he’d not touched me. I think he’ll need to watch it back.”Whether Swansea taking on Wrexham, who last season planted their flag at the summit of Welsh football for the first time in 25 years with their seventh-placed finish in the second tier (Swansea were 11th, Cardiff got promoted from League One), can be classed as a ‘derby’ is open to debate.For a start, the clubs are separated by almost 140 miles, while the quickest route by train between the two cities involves being over the border in England for a decent stretch of the journey.But even if this all-Wales affair might not strictly qualify under the dictionary definition of “contest between local rivals”, there’s a sense of enmity that runs deep.This much was clear from the insults continually traded between the two sets of fans.“You’re only here for the Wrexham,” sang the interlopers from the north before kick-off, prompting a jibe about their hometown’s proximity to the border and, not far beyond, Liverpool: “You’re not even Welsh, you’re not even Welsh. You Scouse b*****ds, you’re not even Welsh.”