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Boston Hunters

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Boston Hunters
BERJAYA BERJAYA
Logo Cap insignia
Information
LeagueWomen's Pro Baseball League (WPBL)
LocationBoston, Massachusetts
BallparkRobin Roberts Stadium (2026–present)
Founded2025
Colors  Green
  Orange
  Cream
Websitewww.womensprobaseballleague.com/teams/boston

The Boston Hunters are an upcoming professional women's baseball team for Boston that will compete in the Women's Pro Baseball League (WPBL). The team's main color is green, with a color scheme similar to that of Boston Legacy FC, the Boston Fleet and the Boston Celtics. It is one of the four inaugural teams of the WPBL, alongside the Los Angeles Queens, New York Heights, and San Francisco Firebells.

History

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Founding

[edit]
BERJAYA
The provisional logo used by WPBL prior to revealing the team's identity.

On October 21, 2025, the WPBL announced that Boston would be one of the league's four inaugural teams, alongside New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.[1] Boston was chosen because of its loyal baseball fan base and rich history.[2]

In November 2025, the team selected catcher Hyeonah Kim of South Korea with the fourth overall pick of the inaugural WPBL draft.[3]

2026

[edit]

The team will not play in Boston during the 2026 WPBL season. Instead, Robin Roberts Stadium in Springfield, Illinois, will be used as a neutral venue for the season.[4] League co-founder Keith Stein has stated that there is a chance of home games being introduced in subsequent seasons.[5]

The team name for WPBL Boston was revealed to be the "Boston Hunters" on July 8, named for physician and women's rights activist Harriot Kezia Hunt.[6][7]

Current roster

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Active roster Coaching staff

Pitchers

  • -- Australia Allie Bebbere
  • -- United States Paloma Benach
  • -- United States Olivia Bricker
  • -- Canada Maïka Dumais
  • -- United Kingdom Laura Hirai
  • -- Canada Raine Padgham
  • -- United States Nylah Ramirez
  • -- United States Gigi Schiano
  • -- Canada Alli Schroder


Catchers

  • -- United States Beth Greenwood
  • -- South Korea Hyeonah Kim
  • -- United States Clara Rice

Infielders

  • -- Canada Braidy Birdsall
  • -- United States Kate Blunt
  • -- United States Denver Bryant
  • -- Mexico Edith De Leija
  • -- United States Nadia Diaz
  • -- United States Gabrielle Haas
  • -- United States Meaghan Houk
  • -- Mexico Maria José Valenzuela
  • -- United States Luciana Moreno
  • -- United States Sabrina Robinson
  • -- Japan Suzuka Yamamoto
  • -- United States Sadie Zion

Outfielders

  • -- Canada Emily Baxter
  • -- United States Stephanie Everett
  • -- Australia Ticara Geldenhuis
  • 14 United States Lexi Hastings
  • -- United States Mary Grace O'Neill
  • -- Australia Molly Paddison

Manager

  • -- TBD

Coaches

  • -- TBD


Roster updated on July 8, 2026


  • Injury icon Disabled list
  • ‡ Inactive list
  • § Suspended list
  •  

References

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  1. Thames, Alanis (October 21, 2025). "Women's Pro Baseball League selects New York, Boston, LA, and San Francisco for inaugural season". Associated Press. Retrieved November 2, 2025.
  2. Cassidy, Kayley (October 22, 2025). "Women's Pro Baseball League Announces Its Four Inaugural Teams". GO Magazine. Modern Spin Media. Retrieved November 3, 2025.
  3. Lacques, Gabe (November 20, 2025). "WPBL draft: Kelsie Whitmore goes No. 1; Mo'Ne Davis to LA". USA Today. Retrieved November 22, 2025.
  4. Reynolds, Geno (November 17, 2025). "Robin Roberts Stadium named official venue of the WPBL 2026 season". NewsChannel 20. Sinclair Broadcast Group. Retrieved November 22, 2025.
  5. Rubin, Shayna (October 21, 2025). "San Francisco one of four teams for Women's Professional Baseball League's first season". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 2, 2025.
  6. "Introducing the First Four - Inspired by Legends". Women's Pro Baseball League. Retrieved July 8, 2026.
  7. "Women's pro baseball league unveils team nicknames and logos ahead of inaugural season". AP News. July 8, 2026. Retrieved July 8, 2026.