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This article is about the women's American football team. For the soccer team that folded in 2009, see Boston Renegades.
Boston Renegades
Founded2015
LeagueWFA (2015–)
Team historyBoston Renegades (2015–)
Boston Militia (2008–2014)
Bay State Warriors/Boston Rampage (2002–2007)
Massachusetts Mutiny (2001–2007)
Based inRevere, Massachusetts
StadiumHarry Della Russo Stadium
Colorsred, black, white
OwnerMolly Goodwin
Head coachJohn Johnson
General managerBen Brown
Championships5 (2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023)
Conference titles7 (2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Division titles7 (2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023)
Websitebostonrenegadesfootball.org

The Boston Renegades are a tackle football team in the Women's Football Alliance. The Renegades play their home games at Harry Della Russo Stadium in Revere, Massachusetts.

Formation

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On January 5, 2015, three-time national women's tackle football champions the Boston Militia announced they were discontinuing operations.[1][2] To ensure that women's football would continue in Boston, three former players secured a transfer of ownership of the team from Militia president Ernie Boch, Jr. Molly Goodwin, Mia Brickhouse, and Erin Baumgartner incorporated as Boston Women's Football, LLC, and reorganized the team under the name Boston Renegades.[3][4]

Season-by-season

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Season records
Season W L T Finish Playoff results
Boston Renegades (WFA)
2015 3 2 0 1st New England Division Won National Conference Quarterfinal (West Michigan)
Lost National Conference Semifinal (Chicago)
2016 5 3 0 3rd National Conference (Tier 1)[5] Won National Conference Quarterfinal (Cleveland)
Won National Conference Semifinal (Chicago)
Lost National Conference Final (D.C.)
2017 7 0 0 1st National Conference (Tier 1) Won National Conference Semifinal (D.C.)
Won National Conference Final (Chicago)
Lost WFA National Championship (Dallas)
2018 6 2 0 3rd National Conference (Tier 1) Won National Conference Semifinal (Pittsburgh)
Won National Conference Final (D.C.)
Won WFA National Championship (Los Angeles)
2019 8 0 0 1st National Conference (Tier 1) Won National Conference Final (D.C.)
Won WFA National Championship (Los Angeles)
2020 0 0 0   Season cancelled due to global pandemic.
2021 5 0 0 1st National Conference (Tier 1) Won National Conference Final (Tampa Bay)
Won WFA National Championship (Minnesota)
2022 6 0 0 1st National Conference (Tier 1) Won National Conference Semifinal (D.C.)
Won National Conference Final (Pittsburgh)
Won WFA National Championship (Minnesota)
2023 6 0 0 1st National Conference (Tier 1) Won National Conference Semifinal (D.C.)
Won National Conference Final (Alabama)
Won WFA National Championship (St. Louis)
Totals 64 10 0 (including playoffs)

2015

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Recap

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The new Renegades organization turned to former Boston Militia assistant coach Don Williams to lead the team as head coach in its inaugural season. Former Militia assistant coaches Michael Muccio and Brie-El Parker stepped into the coordinator positions, and the coaching staff was rounded out with both experienced and new coaches. Notably, former players Molly Goodwin and Jennifer "Coco" Edwards joined the defensive staff as rookie coaches. During the course of the season, the team added former New England Intensity Head Coach Johnny Johnson and former New England Patriots player Patrick Pass as assistant coaches.

Geographically isolated from other teams in the Northeast Region of the Women's Football Alliance (WFA), the Renegades were alone in the New England Division,[6] and played only five scheduled regular season games instead of the customary eight.[7] A sixth game, an interleague match with Independent Women's Football League (IWFL) team the Montreal Blitz, had been cancelled.[8]

The Boston Renegades opened their inaugural season on April 18, 2015, with a home win against the Central Maryland Seahawks 57–0.[4] The Renegades finished with a 3–2 regular-season record. In the WFA National Conference quarterfinals, Boston defeated the West Michigan Mayhem 59–12 at Dilboy Stadium. Then the Renegades hosted a Conference semifinal game against the Chicago Force, but lost 49–18.

Standings

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2015 WFA New England Division
W L T PCT PF PA DIV GB STK
y,z - Boston Renegades 3 2 0 .600 166 132 0-0 --- L1

y - clinched division title
z - clinched playoff berth


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 18 Central Maryland Seahawks Home Won 36–32
May 2 D.C. Divas Home Lost 32–27
May 16 Cleveland Fusion Away Won 24–20
May 30 Chicago Force Away Won 30–24
June 13 D.C. Divas Away Lost 56–28
June 27 West Michigan Mayhem (National Conference Quarterfinal) Home Won 59–12
July 11 Chicago Force (National Conference Semifinal) Home Lost 49–18

2016

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Recap

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Following a season as an assistant coach, John Johnson was appointed head coach of the Renegades. Patrick Pass stepped into the defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach positions. Former Boston Militia coach Vernon Crawford returned after a season away to serve as offensive coordinator and assistant head coach. 2015 kicking coach Cliff Ashley was promoted to Special Teams Coordinator. The Renegades added several new coaches, including former Massachusetts Mutiny and Boston Militia player Susan Burtoft.

The Renegades were assigned to the Colonial Division along with the D.C. Divas, Keystone Assault, Philadelphia Phantomz, and Richmond Black Widows. But the deployment this season of a tiered playoff system with seeding determined solely by Massey Ratings made geographical assignments as such irrelevant.[9] More meaningful was Boston's inclusion in the top tier of the league, known as Division I or WFA1, where they would compete with D.C., the Chicago Force, Pittsburgh Passion, Atlanta Phoenix, and Cleveland Fusion on the conference level. The proximity of the Philadelphia Phantomz, however, enabled the Renegades to play a customary eight-game schedule by adding home and away dates with the new Division II team.

With a 51–32 victory over Pittsburgh on May 17, Renegades quarterback Allison Cahill reached a new milestone in sports by becoming the first quarterback to attain 100 victories playing exclusively in women's football leagues.[10]

The Renegades finished with a 5–3 regular-season record, and claimed the third seed in the WFA National Conference playoff bracket. In the conference quarterfinals, Boston defeated the Cleveland Fusion 19–13 at Dilboy Stadium. The Renegades traveled for their conference semifinal match, upsetting the Chicago Force 17–13.[11] Boston was unable to overcome the D.C. Divas in the conference final.

Standings

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2016 WFA Division 1 — National Conference (Regular Season)
CR NR
W L T PCT PF PA SOS STK
1 2 x,y - D.C. Divas 7 1 0 .875 366 150 1 W7
2 3 x,y - Chicago Force 7 1 0 .875 432 106 3 W3
3 5 x - Boston Renegades 5 3 0 .625 273 242 2 L2
4 6 x,y - Pittsburgh Passion 6 2 0 .750 358 122 8 L1
5 13 x,y - Atlanta Phoenix 5 3 0 .625 296 136 15 W1
6 16 x - Cleveland Fusion 4 4 0 .500 181 149 11 W3

x - clinched playoff berth
y - clinched division title


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 2 Philadelphia Phantomz Away Won 40–25
April 9 Cleveland Fusion Away Won 28–7
April 16 D.C. Divas Home Lost 35–32
April 30 Philadelphia Phantomz Home Won 54–12
May 7 Cleveland Fusion Home Won 47–18
May 14 Pittsburgh Passion Away Won 51–32
May 21 Chicago Force Home Lost 58–14
June 4 D.C. Divas Away Lost 55–7
June 11 Cleveland Fusion (National Conference Quarterfinal) Home Won 19–13
June 25 Chicago Force (National Conference Semifinal) Away Won 17–13
July 9 D.C. Divas (National Conference Final) Away Lost 47–21

2017

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Recap

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John Johnson continued to lead the Renegades as head coach while also taking over defensive coordinator responsibilities. Vernon Crawford and Cliff Ashley continued in their established roles as offensive coordinator and special teams coordinator, respectively. The Renegades changed their venue to James R. O'Connor Stadium at Catholic Memorial School in Boston.[12]

Boston continued to compete in the highest tier of the league, WFA1. Like 2016, the Renegades were assigned to the nominal "Colonial Division" in the Northeast Region of the National Conference. An influx of new teams to the region added new competition in Boston's schedule from the Montreal Blitz who joined the WFA from the IWFL.

Four players — Steph Jeffers, Vicky Eddy, Adrienne Smith, and Rese Woodfine — were named to the U.S. Women's National Football Team. Jeffers and Eddy, along with former player Emily Weinberg, played in the 2017 IFAF Women's World Championship tournament in Canada, and won the gold medal.[13]

The Renegades finished the regular season undefeated with a 7–0 record, and claimed the top seed in the WFA National Conference playoff bracket, securing home field advantage. Following a bye in the quarterfinals, Boston defeated the D.C. Divas 27–24 in the conference semifinal. The Renegades then defeated the visiting Chicago Force 47–33 in the conference title game. The final score of the 2017 WFA National Championship, named The W Bowl II, was Dallas Elite 31, Boston Renegades 21.

Standings

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2017 WFA Division 1 — National Conference (Regular Season)
CR NR
W L T PCT PF PA SOS STK
1 1 x,y Boston Renegades 7 0 0 1.000 232 123 1 W7
2 2 x,y Chicago Force 7 1 0 .875 285 66 4 W1
3 3 x,y Pittsburgh Passion 6 2 0 .750 320 145 3 W1
4 4 x D.C. Divas 5 3 0 .625 202 162 2 W3
5 7 x Cleveland Fusion 5 3 0 .625 205 105 7 W1
6 12 x Atlanta Phoenix 6 2 0 .750 352 127 22 L1

x - clinched playoff berth
y - clinched division title


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 8 Philadelphia Phantomz Away Won 41–6
April 22 D.C. Divas Away Won 26–22
April 29 Montreal Blitz Home Won 54–19
May 6 D.C. Divas Home Won 26–0
May 13 Pittsburgh Passion Home Won 33–28
May 20 Chicago Force Away Won 25–24
June 3 Philadelphia Phantomz Home Won 27–24
June 17 D.C. Divas (National Conference Semifinal) Home Won 27–24
July 8 Chicago Force (National Conference Final) Home Won 47–33
July 22 Dallas Elite (WFA National Championship) Neutral (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Lost 31–21

2018

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Recap

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John Johnson continued to lead the Renegades as head coach and defensive coordinator. Vernon Crawford and Cliff Ashley also continued in their established roles respectively as assistant head coach/offensive coordinator and special teams coordinator. The Renegades changed their venue to Harry Della Russo Stadium in Revere, Massachusetts.

Boston continued to compete in the highest tier of the league, WFA1. The Renegades competed in the Northeast Region of the National Conference with the D.C. Divas and the Pittsburgh Passion. The 2018 schedule included the Philadelphia Phantomz, the New York Sharks and the Baltimore Nighthawks. Boston had not faced the Sharks since 2013[14] or the Nighthawks since 2009.[15]

The Renegades finished the regular season with a 6–2 record, and claimed the #3 seed in the WFA National Conference playoff bracket. Boston upset the #2 ranked Pittsburgh Passion 63–26 in the conference semifinal, and the #1 ranked D.C. Divas 34–32 in the conference title game. Boston defeated the Los Angeles Warriors in the league championship game 42–18 at Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw State University in Kennesaw, Georgia. The Renegades became the first team since 2006 (Atlanta Xplosion, IWFL) to capture a Division I national title by winning three consecutive games away from home. They also became the first team since 2007 (So Cal Scorpions, WPFL) to win a Division I national title despite having two losses on their season record.[16]

Standings

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2018 WFA Division 1 — National Conference (Regular Season)
CR NR
W L T PCT PF PA SOS STK
1 1 x,y D.C. Divas 6 2 0 .750 272 119 2 W5
2 2 x Pittsburgh Passion 7 1 0 .875 321 111 3 W1
3 3 x Boston Renegades 6 2 0 .750 239 110 1 W2
4 7 x Atlanta Phoenix 6 1 0 .857 162 26 6 W5

x - clinched playoff berth
y - clinched division title


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 7 Philadelphia Phantomz Away Won 21–12
April 14 D.C. Divas Home Won 21–14
April 21 Pittsburgh Passion Away Lost 41–44
April 28 Cleveland Fusion Home Won by forfeit
May 12 New York Sharks Away Won 21–0
May 19 D.C. Divas Away Lost 35–40
June 2 Baltimore Nighthawks Home Won 42–0
June 9 Philadelphia Phantomz Home Won 56–0
June 30 Pittsburgh Passion (National Conference Semifinal) Away Won 63–26
July 14 D.C. Divas (National Conference Final) Away Won 34–32
July 28 Los Angeles Warriors (WFA National Championship) Neutral (Atlanta, Ga.) Won 42–18

2019

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Recap

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John Johnson, Vernon Crawford, and Cliff Ashley continued in their established roles respectively as head coach/defensive coordinator, assistant head coach/offensive coordinator, and special teams coordinator.

Boston continued to compete in the highest tier of the league, WFA1. The Renegades competed in the Northeast Region of the National Conference with the D.C. Divas, and the 2019 schedule included the Baltimore Nighthawks, Philadelphia Phantomz, New York Wolves, and the Tampa Bay Inferno.

The Renegades finished the regular season with a 8–0 record, claiming the #1 seed in the WFA National Conference playoff bracket. Boston drubbed their rival the D.C. Divas 66–20 in the conference title game, then went on to defeat the Cali War, capturing their second consecutive national title. The National Championship game was held on July 13 at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado.

Standings

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2019 WFA Division 1 — National Conference (Regular Season)
CR NR
W L T PCT PF PA SOS STK
1 1 x,y Boston Renegades 8 0 0 1.000 490 104 2 W8
2 3 x D.C. Divas 6 2 0 .750 395 216 1 L1

x - clinched playoff berth
y - clinched division title


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 6 Tampa Bay Inferno Away Won 61–7
April 13 New York Wolves Home Won 68–14
April 27 D.C. Divas Away Won 37–32
May 4 New York Wolves Away Won 40–13
May 18 Baltimore Nighthawks Home Won 68–0
June 1 Philadelphia Phantomz Home Won 91–0
June 8 Baltimore Nighthawks Away Won 63–6
June 15 D.C. Divas Home Won 62–32
June 29 D.C. Divas (National Conference Final) Home Won 66–20
July 13 Cali War (WFA National Championship) Neutral (Golden, Co.) Won 52–24

2020

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Recap

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The 2020 season of the Women's Football Alliance was cancelled in its entirety due to health and safety concerns in regards to the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic.[17] Although regular season games were scheduled, none were played. The Renegades were able to participate in a preseason practice and scrimmage with the Baltimore Nighthawks before social distancing practices were adopted nationally to combat the spread of COVID-19.

On July 1, a film documenting the 2018 season of the Boston Renegades, "Born To Play" was aired nationally on ESPN. It was aired internationally on ABC Network on July 18. The film, directed by Viridiana Lieberman and produced by Park Pictures, received widespread critical acclaim.[18]

Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 11 New York Wolves Away Not played
April 18 D.C. Divas Away Not played
April 25 Minnesota Vixen Home Not played
May 2 Detroit Dark Angels Home Not played
May 9 Cleveland Fusion Away Not played
May 16 D.C. Divas Home Not played
May 30 St. Louis Slam Away Not played
June 6 New York Wolves Home Not played

2021

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Recap

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Renegades celebrate their champion season with Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker

After the 2020 season was cancelled due to a global pandemic, the Women's Football Alliance returned to play in 2021 with a shortened season. The Renegades played a five-game regular season instead of the customary eight. Boston finished the regular season undefeated. They defeated the Tampa Bay Inferno in the conference championship and then won the national championship game 42–26 over the Minnesota Vixen. By doing so, the Renegades became the first team in WFA history to complete a "threepeat," which is winning a championship three years in a row.[19] Quarterback Allison Cahill was named the game's Most Valuable Player. Cahill's autographed game jersey and a game ball signed by the team were curated by the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[19]

Cahill was also named the National Conference Most Valuable Player of the Year for the fourth time in her career. She became the first Quarterback lead a women's tackle football team to 6 national titles (2010, 2011, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021), surpassing the mark of five set by Kim Grodus of the Detroit Demolition (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007). Defensive End Danielle Fournier was named National Conference Defensive Player of the Year.

The Renegades were surprised by NFL team owner Robert Kraft who offered to have the team flown to the WFA National Championship Game aboard the New England Patriots team plane.[20][21] The event went viral on social media, providing exposure and publicity to the team and the sport of women's tackle football.

"Born To Play," a film documenting the 2018 season of the Boston Renegades, was made widely available through video-on-demand platforms including Hulu, Apple TV, VUDU, and Netflix.[22]

Standings

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2021 WFA Division 1 — National Conference (Regular Season)
CR NR W L T PCT PF PA SOS STK
1 1 x Boston Renegades 5 0 0 1.000 291 9 2 W5
2 2 x D.C. Divas 1 3 0 .250 57 140 1 L3
3 4 x Tampa Bay Inferno 6 0 0 1.000 237 20 21 W6
2021 WFA Division 1 — American Conference (Regular Season)
1 3 x Minnesota Vixen 6 0 0 1.000 162 26 29 W6
2 7 x Cali War 6 1 0 .857 202 48 17 W2
3 10 x Arlington Impact 4 2 0 .666 130 82 11 L2
4 22 x Dallas Elite 3 3 0 .500 96 149 23 L1

x - clinched playoff berth


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
May 8 Detroit Dark Angels Home Won 62–0
May 15 D.C. Divas Home Won 56–6
May 22 Baltimore Nighthawks Home Won 62–0
June 5 D.C. Divas Away Won 70–0
June 19 Detroit Dark Angels Away Won 41–3
July 10 Tampa Bay Inferno (National Conference Final) Home Won 63–3
July 24 Minnesota Vixen (WFA National Championship) Neutral (Canton, Ohio) Won 42–26

2022

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Recap

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The Renegades played a six-game regular season, finishing the regular season undefeated. Over the course of the regular season, Boston celebrated its milestone 50th franchise victory[23] and wide receiver Adrienne Smith became the WFA's all-time receiving yards leader.[24] Quarterback Allison Cahill was named the WFA National Conference Most Valuable Player for the 2022 season.

In the postseason, Boston defeated the D.C. Divas in the National Conference semifinal, the Pittsburgh Passion in the National Conference championship, and then won the national championship game 32–12 over the Minnesota Vixen. By doing so, the Renegades became the first team in WFA history to complete a "fourpeat," winning a championship an unprecedented four years in a row. Chanté Bonds was named the MVP of the championship game which was televised on ESPN2.

Standings

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2022 WFA Pro — National Conference (Regular Season)
CR NR W L T PCT PF PA SOS STK
1 1 x Boston Renegades 6 0 0 1.000 320 85 6 W6
2 5 x Tampa Bay Inferno 5 1 0 .833 234 67 16 W4
3 8 x Pittsburgh Passion 4 2 0 .666 160 100 5 W1
4 11 x D.C. Divas 2 4 0 .333 177 198 1 L1
5 12 Detroit Venom 4 2 0 .666 113 127 4 W3
2022 WFA Pro — American Conference (Regular Season)
1 2 x Minnesota Vixen 4 2 0 .666 231 86 9 W1
2 3 x Arlington Impact 5 1 0 .833 192 103 8 W2
3 4 x Cali War 5 1 0 .833 190 120 7 W1
4 6 x Nevada Storm 4 2 0 .666 179 114 2 W1
5 7 St. Louis Slam 4 2 0 .666 161 132 3 W1
6 25 Dallas Elite 2 4 0 .333 100 153 12 W1

x - clinched playoff berth


Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 16 D.C. Divas Away Won 69–28
April 23 Tampa Bay Inferno Away Won 47–0
April 30 Detroit Venom Home Won 49–0
May 7 Pittsburgh Passion Home Won 46–8
May 14 St. Louis Slam Away Won 49–21
May 21 D.C. Divas Home Won 60–28
June 11 D.C. Divas (National Conference Semifinal) Home Won 69–32
June 25 Pittsburgh Passion (National Conference Final) Home Won 42–24
July 10 Minnesota Vixen (WFA National Championship) Neutral (Canton, Ohio) Won 32–12

2023

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Recap

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The Renegades played a six-game regular season, once again finishing undefeated.

In the postseason, Boston defeated the D.C. Divas in the National Conference semifinal, the Alabama Fire in the National Conference championship, and then won the national championship game 35–7 over the St. Louis Slam, with DL Whitney Zelee earning MVP honors. With this victory, the Renegades became the first team in WFA history to complete a "fivepeat," winning a championship an unprecedented five consecutive seasons.

Standings

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Games

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Date Opponent Home/Away Result
April 29 D.C. Divas Home Won 63–6
May 6 Detroit Venom Away Won 56–0
May 13 Pittsburgh Passion Home Won 61–0
May 20 D.C. Divas Away Won 84–25
June 3 Tampa Bay Inferno Home Won 69–0
June 10 Pittsburgh Passion Away Won 32–12
June 24 D.C. Divas (National Conference Semifinal) Home Won 70–14
July 8 Alabama Fire (National Conference Final) Home Won 58–6
July 22 St. Louis Slam (WFA National Championship) Neutral (Canton, Ohio) Won 35–7

References

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  1. ^ "Women's Football News: Boston Militia Announcement". The Boston Militia. 5 January 2015. Archived from the original on 6 January 2015.
  2. ^ Annear, Steve. "Women's Full Contact Football Team, Boston Militia, 'Discontinued'". BostonMagazine.com. Metro Corp. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  3. ^ Springer, Shira. "For Renegades, a name change and a mission to keep dynasty alive". BostonGlobe.com. Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  4. ^ a b Goresh, Sam. "From Militia to Renegades: Women's football returns to Somerville". somerville.wickedlocal.com. Gatehouse Media, Inc. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  5. ^ "2016 WFA Standings: Week 10 – Standings at end of regular season". Militia Cheerleader's 2016 WFA Playoffs Web Site. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
  6. ^ "2015 WFA Standings". HostedStatistics.com. HostedSports.com, Inc. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  7. ^ "2015 Boston Renegades Team Stats". HostedStatistics.com. HostedSports.com, Inc. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  8. ^ Braden, Campbell. "Boston Women's Football Team Fights On — And Pays Its Own Way". Boston.com. Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
  9. ^ "2016 WFA Playoff Structure and Jamboree". Militia Cheerleader's 2016 WFA Playoffs Web Site. 12 May 2016. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  10. ^ "Cahill Notches 100th Career Victory" (Press Release). bostonrenegadesfootball.com. Boston Renegades Women's Football. 19 May 2016. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  11. ^ Simon, Mark; Kelly, Meg (25 June 2016). "Boston Renegades Knock Out Chicago Force 17-13". bostonrenegadesfootball.com. Boston Renegades Women's Football. Retrieved 6 September 2016.
  12. ^ "Boston Renegades Announce New Home Stadium". BostonRenegadesFootball.com. 8 February 2017. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
  13. ^ "Five Boston Renegades Selected for Team USA". BostonRenegadesFootball.com. 8 May 2017. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
  14. ^ Simón, Mark. "Boston Renegades Silence N.Y. Sharks 21-0". bostonrenegadesfootball.com. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  15. ^ Simón, Mark. "Renegades Find Daylight Against Nighthawks". bostonrenegadesfootball.com.
  16. ^ Truex, Erin. "Time To Finish: Renegades Seek Redemption on the Road to the Ring". bostonrenegadesfootball.com. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  17. ^ Women's Football Alliance. "WFA ends pursuit of 2020 championship season". wfaprofootball.com. Retrieved 21 July 2020.
  18. ^ Mark C. Simon. ""Born to Play" Garners Widespread Media Attention and Critical Acclaim". bostonrenegadesfootball.com. Retrieved 16 April 2021.
  19. ^ a b Simon, Mark. "Mission Complete". BostonRenegadesFootball.org. Boston Women's Football LLC. Retrieved 31 July 2021.
  20. ^ Fiske, Angelique. "Robert Kraft surprises Boston Renegades with a trip on AirKraft to their third-straight national championship game". Patriots.com. New England PAtriots. Retrieved 25 July 2021.
  21. ^ Kujawa, Taylor (February 10, 2022). "Adrienne Smith: The rise of women's gridiron football (part one)". Her Football Hub. Archived from the original on March 11, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022.
  22. ^ Simon, Mark. "Born To Play Hits Video-On-Demand Market". BostonRenegadesFootball.org. Boston Women's Football LLC. Retrieved 25 July 2021.
  23. ^ Simon, Mark. "Renegades mark 50th franchise victory with win over Pittsburgh". Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  24. ^ Simon, Mark. "Smith breaks WFA all-time receiving yards record". Retrieved 13 July 2022.
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