About

The Wolfetones G.F.C
The Wolfetones G.F.C is set up out of Dorchester MA. The club consists of a senior team & a junior team. The junior team are the current champions & will be looking to retain their trophy this year. While our senior team are still on the hunt for that illustrious first Boston championship. We are a member club of Boston Gaa & affiliated to the North American Board. The Wolfetones is a small club supported by a great group of people. We are sponsored by The Banshee Bar on Dorchester Ave. The club is funded by the local community by running fundraising events. As we all know the economy in Ireland is doing bad at the minute so there is high emigration. The GAA is very important at these times abroad & can help with a great starting block if you decide to emigrate. Anyone who is coming to Boston & wishes to play Gaelic or interested in coming out for the summer please leave us a message through our contact page.
Boston Gaa

Since its foundation in 1884, the GAA has played a unique role in Irish social history. Gaelic Football and Hurling are uniquely Irish. Arguably the GAA's greatest achievement in reviving these ancient games was that it created an outlet for local and national pride.
Not withstanding the games' intrinsic beauty, the GAA's continuing popularity lies in the way it has made it possible for a community to unite in support of its local Gaelic Football (for both men and women), hurling or camogie team.
The positives one associates with the GAA in Ireland are magnified when you consider the role it plays in the lives of those who had to leave home. A love of Gaelic Games is a common denominator which has helped foster and reinforce a sense of community amongst Irish emigrants in Boston, Chicago, Sydney, London and any of the cities around the world which have become destinations of the Irish Diaspora.
Not withstanding the games' intrinsic beauty, the GAA's continuing popularity lies in the way it has made it possible for a community to unite in support of its local Gaelic Football (for both men and women), hurling or camogie team.
The positives one associates with the GAA in Ireland are magnified when you consider the role it plays in the lives of those who had to leave home. A love of Gaelic Games is a common denominator which has helped foster and reinforce a sense of community amongst Irish emigrants in Boston, Chicago, Sydney, London and any of the cities around the world which have become destinations of the Irish Diaspora.