Collection: Washington Wolfpack

The Washington Wolfpack Collection — Royal Retros Washington Wolfpack Fan Shop

Authentic Washington Wolfpack Arena Football One Gear. Everett's Own. Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.

Royal Retros is the official store of Arena Football One, and this is the deepest Washington Wolfpack collection anywhere — 24 products built for the AF1 club that plays at Angel of the Winds Arena in Everett, Washington. Jerseys $69.99–$84.99, T-shirts $24.99–$49.99, hats $29.99–$34.99, hoodies and sweatshirts $59.99–$79.99, plus two jackets, a performance polo, fleece shorts, a tumbler and a full-size AF1 game ball. Free custom name and number on the custom jersey. Sizes Small through 5XL with no big & tall upcharge, plus women's and youth cuts. Whether you were in the building for the 79-point night against Oregon, followed the run that ended in the franchise's first playoff game, or you just want blue, teal and purple, the Wolfpack line is here.

What You Can Shop in the Washington Wolfpack Collection

Washington Wolfpack Jerseys — Two active builds. The Custom 2026 Washington Wolfpack AF1 jersey ($84.99) is the one most people buy: the current on-field look with free custom name and number, made to order. The replica jersey ($69.99) is the lighter everyday build — screened graphics, breathable, comfortable for a full game. Both run Small through 5XL.

Washington Wolfpack T-Shirts — Nine active tees, $24.99–$49.99. The everyday core is the classic Wolfpack tee ($29.99), the Another Level tee ($34.99) and the long sleeve ($34.99). The 2026 postseason tier is the Playoffs tee ($29.99) and the Chase The Crown tee ($34.99), both made during the run itself. Then there is the Jimothy tee ($29.99), the regional drop, explained further down. Rounding out the range: the On Field Performance tee ($49.99), a women's tee ($29.99) and a youth tee ($24.99).

Washington Wolfpack Hats — Four active caps, $29.99–$34.99: the Wolfpack snapback ($34.99), the mesh-backed trucker cap ($32.99), the 2026 Playoffs trucker hat ($29.99), and the unstructured dad hat ($29.99). All four are one size fits most with adjustable closures.

Washington Wolfpack Hoodies, Sweatshirts & Jackets — The Wolfpack hoodie ($64.99) is the core heavyweight pullover and the most practical piece here if you live anywhere between Everett and Olympia. The On Field hoodie ($79.99) is the sideline-styled build, and the quarter-zip pullover ($59.99) is the layer that works in an arena concourse and at a desk. Outerwear runs from the retro track jacket ($99.99) to the made-to-order satin varsity jacket ($219.99–$249.99). Sizes S–5XL.

Washington Wolfpack Activewear, Drinkware & Collectibles — The performance polo ($54.99) is the version of Wolfpack gear you can wear to work without explaining yourself, and the fleece shorts ($39.99) finish a full fit. For the shelf rather than the closet: the Washington Wolfpack AF1 football ($69.99), a full-size ball in team livery, and the Wolfpack tumbler ($34.99).

Customization & Sizes — Free custom name and number on the Custom 2026 AF1 jersey. Custom items are made to order and final sale, so check your spelling before you submit. Sizes Small through 5XL on virtually every adult product with no big & tall upcharge, plus a women's cut and a youth tee. Hats are one size fits most.

Shop the Wolfpack by Design Line

The Core Line — blue, teal and purple, evergreens in the ears. This is the everyday Wolfpack identity: the wolf head the AFL's creative team drew, with the Pacific Northwest evergreens the club itself added inside the ears. The classic tee, snapback, hoodie, trucker cap, unstructured hat, long sleeve, women's tee, youth tee and tumbler sit here.

The 2026 Postseason Line — the first one that ever existed. The Playoffs tee, the Playoffs trucker hat and the Chase The Crown tee were made during the 2026 run, not printed afterward with a year on them. Washington had never played a postseason game before 2026, and once a run is over the reorders stop.

The On Field Line — what the sideline actually wears. The On Field Performance tee ($49.99) and On Field hoodie ($79.99) are specified to the sideline standard rather than the retail one — moisture-managing knit on the tee, heavier fleece and a cleaner mark treatment on the hoodie. The polo, quarter-zip and fleece shorts belong to the same family. See the league-wide version in the AF1 On Field Collection.

Outerwear and collectibles — the gift tier. The track jacket ($99.99), the made-to-order satin varsity jacket ($219.99–$249.99) and the AF1 football ($69.99). Note that the Wolfpack are three years old and have no throwback era yet — everything here is the current colorway.

The Jimothy Drop — Everett's most Pacific Northwest T-shirt. In July 2026 a wild raccoon in Seattle's Ballard neighborhood went viral for a short, rounded shape attributed to a suspected spinal condition. Somebody named him Jimothy. Within two weeks there was a mural, a block party and a Seattle City Council proclamation of "Jimothy Summer." The Wolfpack, an hour up I-5, leaned in. The Jimothy tee ($29.99) is that drop. To be clear: Jimothy is not the Wolfpack mascot. The mascot is Apollo, a wolf. Jimothy is a raccoon who does not work here. Buy the shirt anyway.

Why Royal Retros Is the Home of Washington Wolfpack Gear

• The official store of Arena Football One. Royal Retros is AF1's official store, and every AF1 team is licensed — league-branded and team-branded product alike. This is the real thing, not a workaround.
• The deepest Washington Wolfpack collection anywhere. 24 active products — jerseys, tees, hats, hoodies, two jackets, a polo, shorts, a tumbler and a full-size AF1 football. Nobody else carries this club this wide, because for most of its existence nobody carried it at all.
• Free customization on the custom jersey. Name and number at no extra cost on the Custom 2026 AF1 jersey.
• Postseason product from the first postseason in franchise history. The Playoffs tee, the Playoffs trucker and the Chase The Crown tee were produced during the 2026 run. There is exactly one "first playoff berth" in any club's life.
• Real price range. Jerseys $69.99–$84.99, tees from $24.99, hats from $29.99 — start a Wolfpack collection for twenty-five dollars or go to a $249.99 made-to-order satin varsity jacket.
• Sizes Small through 5XL. No big & tall upcharge, plus women's and youth cuts.
• Arena football cross-shopping. Pair a Wolfpack piece with the full AF1 collection, the AF1 League Gear line, the AF1 Postseason collection, or the Arena Football League archive.
• A Washington-state shop, not a Washington-DC one. This is Everett product. If a "Washington" search has ever handed you the wrong coast, the Washington collection is where the rest of the state's teams live.

Quick Buying Questions

What sizes do Washington Wolfpack jerseys come in?

Small through 5XL on both jersey styles, with no big & tall upcharge. Hats are one size fits most with adjustable closures, and there is a youth tee and a women's cut for the rest of the household.

Can I add my name and number to a Washington Wolfpack jersey?

Yes. The Custom 2026 Washington Wolfpack AF1 jersey ($84.99) includes free custom name and number. Customized items are made to order and final sale, so check your spelling on the listing before you submit.

What is the difference between the replica jersey and the custom jersey?

The replica ($69.99) is the lighter everyday build with screened graphics. The custom AF1 jersey ($84.99) is the current on-field look, made to order with your name and number at no extra cost. The replica ships faster; the custom is the one people keep.

Is AF1 gear from Royal Retros officially licensed?

Yes. Royal Retros is the official store of Arena Football One, and every AF1 team's product is officially licensed.

Is the 2026 playoffs gear limited?

Yes. The Playoffs tee, the Playoffs trucker hat and the Chase The Crown tee were made for the 2026 postseason run. Restocks are not guaranteed once a run is finished.

How fast does it ship and what is the return policy?

Standard products ship within 3–5 business days. Custom items are made to order and ship within 7–10 business days; the satin varsity jacket runs longer. Custom items are final sale. Standard items follow our return policy at /pages/returns.

Gift Ideas for the Washington Wolfpack Fan

• For the season-ticket holder who was there for 0–3: The Chase The Crown tee ($34.99). Anybody can buy a champion's shirt; this one says you stayed through the lean seasons to get to the good part.
• For the person who wants their name on it: The Custom 2026 AF1 jersey ($84.99) with free name and number.
• For Everett weather: The Wolfpack hoodie ($64.99) or the quarter-zip ($59.99). Arena football is played indoors; the parking lot is not.
• For the collector: The AF1 football ($69.99) for the shelf, or the made-to-order satin varsity jacket ($219.99–$249.99) as the big one.
• For under $35: The youth tee ($24.99), the classic tee ($29.99), the unstructured hat ($29.99), the tumbler ($34.99) or the Jimothy tee ($29.99).
• Year-round demand. Arena football runs spring into midsummer, making Wolfpack gear one of the few football gifts not competing with an autumn calendar.

About the Washington Wolfpack

The Washington Wolfpack are a professional arena football team based in Everett, Washington, in Snohomish County about twenty-five miles north of Seattle. They play at Angel of the Winds Arena, and they are members of Arena Football One, the league formed on September 4, 2024, by the eight surviving franchises of the collapsed 2024 Arena Football League.

The first thing to get right about this club is the geography, because a great many listings elsewhere get it wrong. "Washington" here means the state, not the District of Columbia. The Wolfpack are a Pacific Northwest team. The evergreen trees tucked inside the ears of the wolf-head logo are there specifically to say so — the AFL's creative department drew the wolf, and the Everett organization added the trees. If you have seen this team described as a "D.C.-area franchise," you have seen a mistake propagate.

The second thing to get right is how young they are. The Wolfpack were founded in 2023 and played their first game in April 2024 — a shorter history than most of what Royal Retros carries, but an eventful one.

Arena Football, and Why Everett Was Ready for a Team

Arena football is a different sport from the outdoor game, not a smaller version of it. It is played on a 50-yard field inside a hockey-sized arena, eight players a side, with padded walls where sidelines would be and rebound nets flanking the goalposts that keep missed kicks and errant passes live. Scores in the 50s and 60s are normal. In AF1 specifically, punting is forbidden — you go for it, or you drop kick, and a successful drop kick is worth an extra point over a place kick while an unsuccessful one is treated like a punt. That rule quietly makes a good drop kicker one of the most valuable oddities in the sport, which becomes relevant to this team shortly.

Everett has wanted indoor football to work for a long time. Angel of the Winds Arena opened downtown in 2003 as a roughly 8,000-seat building, home of the Western Hockey League's Everett Silvertips. The Everett Hawks played there in the AFL's developmental league, AF2, from 2004 until they folded in 2007. The Everett Destroyers were announced as a charter member of the Indoor Football League in 2009 and never played a down. The Everett Raptors played in the IFL in 2012 and did not last either. By 2023 the county had an arena that knew how to host indoor football and a market that had watched three attempts come and go.

The wider picture is thinner still. The original Arena Football League — 1987 to 2009, then 2010 to 2019 — never planted a durable franchise in the Puget Sound region. What western Washington had never had was a professional football team of its own that a fan in Marysville or Mukilteo could reach in twenty minutes on a Saturday afternoon. That is the hole the Wolfpack were built into.

Founding the Wolfpack, 2023 — One Vote Over the Werewolves

On February 1, 2023, the dormant Arena Football League announced it would relaunch for 2024, and on July 18 it named sixteen intended markets with Everett among them. This surprised almost everyone in Everett, including the people who ran the arena. The manager of Angel of the Winds Arena told the Everett Herald he learned of the franchise from the announcement itself, and that when he contacted AFL commissioner Lee Hutton he was told the league would release information "on our time." For weeks there was a team in Everett on paper and nothing else.

An arena deal was reached in late September 2023. The ownership group was announced as Everett Arena Football Club LLC, led by Mike Thomas, who owned the semi-pro Everett Royals. Thomas has said he originally contacted the league hoping to place some Royals players on the new roster and discovered the league had not yet found an owner for the city — so he took it. Early sponsors were exactly as local as that sounds: Major League Pizza, Tony V's Garage, Buzz Inn Steakhouse. The first head coach was J.R. Wells, a former Everett Hawks player in that arena and the Royals' offensive coordinator.

In mid-October the club put the name to a public vote: Night Howlers, Wolfpack, Cascades or Werewolves. On October 26 it was announced as the Washington Wolfpack — which won, by Thomas's own account at the launch event, by a single vote over the Werewolves. Thomas explained the choice in terms of how wolves travel: "We're going to attack it as a family, as a unit, as unified." The same night the club revealed its colors — blue, teal and purple — and the wolf-head logo with the evergreens added inside the ears at the team's request. Wells closed the event by yelling "The Washington Wolfpack, we are live!" and howling.

On February 5, 2024, the club introduced its mascot: Apollo, a Whidbey Island wolf, billed as the Leader of the Pack and named for the character Carl Weathers played in the Rocky films. Weathers, who died in February 2024, lived on Whidbey Island. It is a graceful piece of local naming — and the part of Wolfpack identity most often confused with the raccoon on the Jimothy shirt. They are not related.

2024 — Surviving the Year the League Fell Apart

The relaunched AFL's 2024 season is remembered mostly as a wreck. Sixteen markets were announced; franchises missed payroll, games were canceled, teams folded mid-season, and by the end only eight clubs were still operating. Jeff Fisher, the former Tennessee Titans head coach, was installed as interim commissioner after Week 3. The Wolfpack's current owner, Kelly Fahey, has been blunt about it: "Season one AFL was a train wreck, right? ... We don't even count that as a year."

Washington played through it anyway. The Wolfpack lost their debut 47–40 on the road to the Oregon Blackbears on April 27, 2024. Their uniforms did not arrive in time, and for the first games the team wore the Everett Royals' kit — a detail that tells you everything about that league that year.

Two things from 2024 outlast the record. The first: on May 12, 2024, against the West Texas Desert Hawks, Wolfpack kicker Melissa Strother converted an extra point and became the first woman to score a point in the Arena Football League. It happened in a loss, in a season nobody counts, and it is still a permanent line in the history of the sport. Strother has since moved into coaching with the club as special teams coordinator.

The second is a single sequence on June 22, 2024, against the Southwest Kansas Storm. With ten seconds left, Washington's defense stopped a fourth-down play at the 12. The Wolfpack took over needing the length of the field, having won one game all year. Quarterback DeAndre Burrell escaped pressure and threw a 49-yard touchdown to Jordan Pouncy with four seconds left, and Strother's extra point made it 47–46 Washington.

Sixteen teams became eight, and Washington was one of the eight. On September 4, 2024, those eight formed Arena Football One with Fisher as commissioner. Whatever else can be said about the Wolfpack's first year, it produced the qualification that mattered: they were still open.

2025 — Seven Quarterbacks and a Foundation

AF1's first season was a fresh start for the league and a grind for Everett. The Wolfpack opened 2–7. Wells benched players, brought in new ones and reshuffled lineups all year, and the position that never settled was the one that matters most. Seven different men took snaps at quarterback for the Washington Wolfpack in 2025: Adam Kruse, Joseph Hess, Ed Crouch, Rodney Raines, Dominique Shoffner, Kobe Martin and Kobe Gatson. In a sport built on timing and chemistry inside a 50-yard field, that is close to unplayable.

Two individual seasons came out of it anyway. Receiver Deshon Williams finished ninth in AF1 in receiving yards with 444 — a real number to produce while catching passes from seven different arms. Defensive lineman Chei Hill led the entire league in sacks with 13. Washington also beat its West Coast rival, the Oregon Lightning, twice, in a series both clubs bill as the Cascade Clash.

The season delivered two things that mattered more than the record. The first was clarity: Wells spent the year settling what the culture and the standard were going to be, the least glamorous and most load-bearing work a coach at this level does. The second, on August 28, 2025, was a defensive coordinator — Delvin Myles, a longtime arena football veteran who had spent the previous season with Oregon. Hiring the rival's guy is a specific kind of aggression, and it paid.

2025 also produced the franchise's first genuinely viral moment, and it belonged to the kicker. Washington replaced Strother with Nestor "Manny" Higuera, an Arizona Christian alumnus who had converted from soccer and turned out to be an unusually good drop kicker — the exact skill AF1's no-punting rules reward. Higuera scored AF1's first drop-kick field goal, and went viral in June 2025 partly for the kicking and largely because he is listed at five foot five and 270 pounds.

Two wins in 2024. Two wins in 2025. Owner Kelly Fahey has described the ownership group as "a motley crew that came together, thinking that maybe we could do something special in the community," with the goal of doing "something really cool for Snohomish County ... and not lose my ass doing it."

2026 — 0–3, Then the First Playoff Berth in Franchise History

Before 2026, ownership did the thing that changes what a third-year franchise at this level can be: it raised the player budget. Fahey's group concluded that Wells could not be evaluated fairly on the roster he had been given, so they gave him a bigger one and kept him. Wells has described it in his own terms — that he had been asked to build a house with landscaping tools, had built a foundation with them anyway, and that year three was ownership saying "here's everything that you were asking for." He also called it "the prove-it year."

It nearly went wrong immediately. The Wolfpack lost their first three games and sat last in AF1. Two of those losses were hard to explain away: 33–16 to Oregon and 45–3 to the Nashville Kats, nineteen points across two games. There were, by Fahey's account, "frank and candid conversations" about where the season and the coaching staff stood.

Wells's answer was to release both quarterbacks and hand the offense to Jaiave Magalei, a former East Texas A&M passer who had shown up at the final preseason practice and whom Wells had passed over in favor of known quantities. Magalei had never played arena football. "When he came out, he was lighting things up," Wells said. "So now, as a coach, I'm here in a position like, this is actually the guy."

Washington lost his first start too — 42–34 to the defending champion Albany Firebirds, a game they were in until the final play, and the loss that flipped the season's mood. In Week 5 they won for the first time, on a last-second Deshon Williams touchdown catch. The week after they went to Oregon and hung 79 points on the Lightning in a 79–19 win, the most the Washington Wolfpack have ever scored. From there they went 5–1 across a six-game stretch, with Magalei finishing 4–2 as a starter despite missing time injured. Receivers Quintavius Workman, Aakiel Greer and Deshon Williams gave the offense three levels to attack; newcomer Byron Edwards intercepted four passes and returned three for touchdowns, becoming an AF1 Defensive Player of the Year candidate. All of it came out of the offseason overhaul Wells described as getting "the wrong guys off the bus and the right guys on."

Washington finished the 2026 regular season 5–7 — a franchise record for wins, more than the first two seasons combined — took the No. 6 seed, and qualified for the first playoff game in franchise history.

The First Playoff Game — Duluth, July 26, 2026

The Wolfpack drew the No. 3 seed Minnesota Monsters (8–4) at Amsoil Arena in Duluth, and it went badly before it started. Six Washington players were stuck in transit after flight delays caused by FAA system problems and weather. Minnesota agreed to push kickoff back an hour. The six still did not arrive until near halftime, and Washington was already without Deshon Williams, who had a broken foot.

Minnesota led 13–0 after a kickoff caromed off the rebound net, was recovered by the Monsters and returned for a touchdown — an entirely arena-football way to fall behind. It was 29–12 at the half and 36–12 early in the third. Washington answered: Magalei found Tyler Stephens for 40 yards and then a five-yard touchdown, then hit Brandon Lombana for another to cut it to 36–26 before Minnesota pulled away. Final: Minnesota 48, Washington 32.

Magalei went 20 of 41 for 191 yards and three touchdowns, with a broken wrist, a previously separated shoulder and blood running down his face from late hits. Wells afterward: "He's a lion. He's ruthless. ... Bleeding from the face and still saying 'Alright coach, let's go next play' — you can't teach that." On the travel chaos he refused the excuse outright: "I'm not going to make excuses. ... We're in a position where adversity strikes."

Notable Washington Wolfpack Players and Coaches

J.R. Wells — Head coach, 2024–present. The franchise's first and only head coach, a former Everett Hawks player in the same arena and the former offensive coordinator of the Everett Royals. Survived two two-win seasons and an 0–3 start to the third, then took the club to its first playoff berth.

Melissa Strother — Kicker, 2024; now special teams coordinator. On May 12, 2024, she became the first woman to score a point in the Arena Football League.

Nestor "Manny" Higuera — Kicker. Scored AF1's first drop-kick field goal and went viral in June 2025 for his leg and his listed five-foot-five, 270-pound frame.

Jaiave Magalei — Quarterback, 2026. A former East Texas A&M passer with no arena experience who arrived for the final preseason practice, was initially passed over, then took over at 0–3 and went 4–2 in six starts playing through a broken wrist and a separated shoulder.

Byron Edwards — Defensive back, 2026. Four interceptions, three returned for touchdowns, and an AF1 Defensive Player of the Year candidate in his first season with the club.

Deshon Williams and Chei Hill — The two who produced real numbers in the lean years. Williams, a receiver, finished ninth in AF1 in receiving yards in 2025 with 444 while catching passes from seven quarterbacks, and caught the touchdown that produced the Wolfpack's first win of 2026. Hill, a defensive lineman, led all of AF1 in sacks with 13 in 2025.

Mike Thomas and Kelly Fahey — Ownership. Thomas, owner of the semi-pro Everett Royals, founded the club and led the group that named it. Fahey raised the payroll before 2026 and kept Wells.

The Wolfpack in the Washington-State Sports Landscape

Snohomish County has a specific relationship with professional sports: close enough to Seattle to be saturated with other people's teams, far enough away to want one of its own. Everett has the Silvertips in the WHL and the AquaSox in Northwest League baseball, both feeders. The Wolfpack are the only professional football team the county has ever had that lasted more than a season.

That shapes what Wolfpack gear signals. A Seahawks jersey in Everett says you like football. A Wolfpack hoodie in Everett says you go to games at Angel of the Winds Arena on Saturday afternoons in May, that you know who Apollo is, and probably that you were in the building for one of the two-win years.

The rivalry that gives the schedule its edge is the Cascade Clash against the Oregon Lightning, the Pacific Northwest's other AF1 club, which reached its seventh meeting in 2026. Washington swept Oregon twice in 2025, lost the 2026 opener to them 33–16, then produced the franchise's 79-point night against them on the road. Earlier, in the 2024 AFL, the club's geographic rivals were the Billings Outlaws and the Oregon Blackbears. For the wider state, the Wolfpack are the modern entry in the Washington collection.

Where the Wolfpack Sit in AF1 Right Now

Arena Football One completed its second season in August 2026. The Nashville Kats beat the Albany Firebirds 59–53 in the Arena Crown on August 9 for the league's second championship; Albany had won the first in 2025. Washington was one of the eight founding members in September 2024 and has played every AF1 season since, in the league's western grouping alongside Oregon.

The honest read is that the Wolfpack are the league's clearest improvement story rather than its best team. They have never won a playoff game; until this year they had never played in one. What they have is a coach entering his fourth season with the same club, an ownership group that put money behind him instead of firing him, a quarterback found in the last week of preseason, a defensive back who might win the league's defensive award, a defensive coordinator poached from the rival, a permanent building where indoor football has been played on and off for twenty years, and — as of 2026 — real estate acquired at the former Martin Lumber site in downtown Everett, which is the kind of thing franchises do when they intend to still be there. The gear on this page is from the season that turn arrived.

What Makes Ours Period-Correct

Construction and accuracy. Sewn-on tackle-twill numbers and lettering where the original build called for it, era-correct fonts and colors, and true-to-original construction — every Washington Wolfpack design is checked against period references before it goes live.

More Frequently Asked Questions About the Washington Wolfpack

Who are the Washington Wolfpack?

A professional arena football team based in Everett, Washington, playing at Angel of the Winds Arena. Founded in 2023, they played their first season in the relaunched AFL in 2024 and have been members of Arena Football One since its formation on September 4, 2024. In 2026 they went 5–7 and made the first playoff appearance in franchise history.

Are the Washington Wolfpack from Washington, D.C.?

No. They are from Everett, in the state of Washington, about twenty-five miles north of Seattle in Snohomish County. This is the most common mistake made about the club and it appears in a lot of third-party listings.

Why are they called the Wolfpack?

A public vote in October 2023 offered four options — Night Howlers, Wolfpack, Cascades and Werewolves — and Wolfpack won by a single vote. Founding co-owner Mike Thomas explained the choice by pointing to how wolves travel: as a family, as a unit, unified. This is the AF1 Washington Wolfpack, unrelated to any college program using a similar name.

Who is the Washington Wolfpack mascot, and who is Jimothy?

The mascot is Apollo, a Whidbey Island wolf introduced on February 5, 2024 and named for the character the late Carl Weathers played in the Rocky films; Weathers was a Whidbey Island resident. Jimothy is something else — a wild raccoon in Seattle's Ballard neighborhood who went viral in July 2026 and picked up a mural and a Seattle City Council proclamation of "Jimothy Summer." The Wolfpack made a shirt. He is not the mascot.

Have the Washington Wolfpack ever made the playoffs?

Yes — once, in 2026. They finished 5–7, took the No. 6 seed, and lost 48–32 to the No. 3 seed Minnesota Monsters at Amsoil Arena in Duluth on July 26, 2026, in the first postseason game in franchise history.

What is the Washington Wolfpack's all-time record?

Through the 2026 season the franchise's all-time regular-season record stands at 9–23. The Everett Herald reported the club had just two wins in each of its first two seasons; the five wins in 2026 were a franchise record and more than the first two years combined.

Where do the Washington Wolfpack play?

Angel of the Winds Arena in downtown Everett, Washington — a roughly 8,000-seat building that opened in 2003 and is also home to the WHL's Everett Silvertips.

What is Arena Football One?

AF1 is the league formed on September 4, 2024, by the eight surviving members of the collapsed 2024 Arena Football League, with former NFL head coach Jeff Fisher as commissioner. Its championship game is the Arena Crown. The Albany Firebirds won the first in 2025; the Nashville Kats won the second, 59–53 over Albany, on August 9, 2026.

What is the difference between the AFL, AF2 and AF1?

The Arena Football League ran from 1987 to 2019 across two lives and briefly relaunched for 2024 — and in arena football, "AFL" always means the Arena Football League, never the 1960s American Football League. AF2 was its developmental league from 2000 to 2009, and the league the Everett Hawks played in at the Wolfpack's current arena. AF1 is the current league, founded in 2024 and playing from 2025. Browse the AF1 League Gear line for league-branded product.

How many Washington Wolfpack products does Royal Retros carry?

24 active products — two jerseys, nine T-shirts, four hats, three hoodies and sweatshirts, two jackets, a performance polo, fleece shorts, a tumbler and a full-size AF1 football. It is the largest Wolfpack-specific collection anywhere. Cross-shop the AF1 Postseason and AF1 On Field collections, or our custom football jerseys.

Shop Related Arena Football and Washington Collections

• AF1 — The full Arena Football One collection across every current franchise.
• AF1 League Gear — League-branded arena football apparel, not tied to one club.
• AF1 Postseason — Playoff and championship product from across the league.
• AF1 On Field Collection — The sideline-spec program the Wolfpack On Field pieces belong to.
• Minnesota Monsters — The team that ended Washington's first playoff run in Duluth.
• Nashville Kats — 2026 Arena Crown champions, and the 45–3 loss during the 0–3 start.
• Albany Firebirds — 2025 Arena Crown champions, and the 42–34 loss that turned the Wolfpack's 2026 season.
• Washington — Every Washington-state team Royal Retros carries, across every sport.
• Arena Football League — The 1987–2019 AFL archive. (Arena Football League, not the 1960s AFL.)
• AF2 — The AFL's developmental league, 2000–2009, and the Everett Hawks' league.
• Custom Football Jerseys — The full custom football jersey program, name and number included.

The Washington Wolfpack at Royal Retros — Everett's Arena Football One Team. Officially Licensed. Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.