The Boston Renegades are Chasing Another Championship
Boston Globe: For six years, the Boston Renegades didn’t know how to lose. This year, they’re re-learning how to win.
Boston Globe: For six years, the Boston Renegades didn’t know how to lose. This year, they’re re-learning how to win.
Gathered together following a loss at St. Louis, the Boston Renegades stood in a circle at the edge of the field. For a moment, their heads hung low and their hearts ached for the loss they just endured.
Saturday night’s clash against the Alabama Fire showcased the Renegades arsenal of offensive weapons on full display, as they captured a 56-6 win in their home opener at Harry Della Russo Stadium.
Imagine running a race, where no matter how close you get to the finish line, it keeps getting further and further away. Sweat is beading down your face, your body is sore and you’ve found yourself in a place you’ve never been before.
Gallo’s journey with football began long before she knew what the possibilities of playing football were. She was four, she says, when she knew she wanted to play. Being part of a team and working towards a common goal was a desire she held early in life, so her mom signed her up.
Home is somewhere you can be yourself. You can sit back, relax and everything is just easy. Though football isn’t easy in any sense of the word, Solina Pascual views the Renegades as a home away from home.
It was July 22, 2023. The Boston Renegades had become champions once again. Stephanie “PB” Pascual remembers it as both the day she won her fifth ring as one of the hardest days of her life.
If you’ve been hit by Donny Fournier, you know exactly who she is. But if you truly know her, you know the force she plays with is driven by the one thing that keeps her going, her coaches and teammates.
Ash Beckham has been a Renegade for nine years. They recall the time they first joined with a chuckle, saying, “I remember my early journey with this team starting out young, dumb and just happy to be here.”
Picture a hard-hitting, competitive tackle football game. Now, envision a boardroom filled with technology executives. Chances are the individuals in both of these vignettes in your mind were mostly—if not all—men . . .
We are thrilled to showcase Ashley Clarke, a former 2022 offensive line Alum, who is now our new Director of Fan Engagement. Ashley’s role involves creating and executing holistic strategies to boost ticket sales, enrich the overall fan experience, and cultivate enduring connections with fans.
This story was produced as part of the PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs Summer Academy with mentor Michael Kaufman and student producers Angie Twombly, Keely Crawford, Sarah Youssef and Shawn McCarthy.
After falling behind early, the Renegades would respond with a second-half shutout and score five unanswered touchdowns to claim their fifth consecutive WFA Pro National Championship title.
Kevin Stone of the New England Football Journal reports on the Renegades’ victory over the St. Louis Slam in the WFA Pro title game.
Kat Cornetta of the Boston Globe reports on the Boston Renegades’ fifth consecutive WFA Pro title game victory over the St. Louis Slam 35-7.
The St. Louis Slam, a seldom-seen opponent for Boston, stands in way of Renegades winning fifth consecutive WFA title.
Kat Cornetta of the Boston Globe previews the WFA National Championship match between the Boston Renegades and St. Louis Slam.
Esteban Bustillos of GBH News explores the role of standards in addressing the question, “What makes the Boston Renegades so dominant?”
Jamie Pote of the Eagle Tribune writes about a Merrimack Valley trio competing for a women’s football championship with the Boston Renegades.
James Albert of the Lowell Sun reports on the Renegades players with local ties to the area and their quest for a championship.
Erika Nylund of the Helsinki Wolverines writes about Defensive Line Player Minna Lehtinen who joined the Boston Renegades this season.