3 products

The Orlando Renegades Collection — Royal Retros Renegades Fan Shop

Authentic Orlando Renegades Throwbacks. Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.

The Orlando Renegades lasted exactly one season — 1985 — and left behind one of the best-looking uniforms the USFL ever produced. The Royal Retros Orlando Renegades collection brings that single spring back with throwback jerseys, hats, and tees in the team's red, silver, and black. Free name and number on most styles. Sizes S–5XL.

What You Can Shop

Orlando Renegades Jerseys, Hats and T-Shirts — USFL-style football jerseys with sewn tackle twill, unstructured Renegades caps, and soft cotton tees. Free name and number customization on most jerseys. Sizes S–5XL.

Why Royal Retros Is the Home of Orlando Renegades Gear

  • Officially licensed USFL throwback apparel.
  • Free name and number customization on most jerseys.
  • Period-correct 1985 colorway and 1980s USFL detailing.
  • Sizes S–5XL.

Quick Buying Questions

What sizes are available?

Small through 5XL on most styles.

Can I customize?

Yes — most jerseys include free name and number. Custom items are final sale.

Is this officially licensed?

Yes. Royal Retros holds the licensing required to make USFL throwbacks.

How long will my order take?

Stock items ship within a few business days. Custom jerseys typically take 2–3 weeks.

About the Orlando Renegades

The Renegades were not an expansion team. They were the Washington Federals, two seasons deep in one of the worst records in United States Football League (USFL) history, bought by Orlando businessman Donald Dizney and moved south for 1985. Central Florida had been chasing pro football for years, and the Citrus Bowl finally had a tenant.

Dizney hired Lee Corso — then a decade removed from his Indiana head-coaching job and years away from becoming a Saturday-morning television fixture — and Corso gave the franchise something its predecessor never had: watchability. The Renegades went 5–13, which sounds bleak until you set it beside the Federals' 4–14 and 3–15. They beat the Birmingham Stallions. They drew respectable Orlando crowds. Quarterback Jerry Golsteyn and running back Curtis Bledsoe gave the offense a pulse.

Then the league voted to move to a fall schedule for 1986, lost its antitrust case against the NFL in all but name, and never played again. Orlando's spring football team existed for eighteen games. The helmet — silver with a red and black stripe — has outlived the franchise by forty years.

Orlando Renegades at Royal Retros — Authentic Throwbacks. Custom Names & Numbers. Sizes S–5XL.